talk about the stories that masses on al jazeera cheers from school children in the island community of east end. the excitement is over the arrival of their teacher. fransisco velasquez. there's only one school and co sketchiness infancy school is the only teacher. the fact that these children are able to have an education at all the result of years, hard work from the local community here in coyote coaching at the store. this year, the u. s. government announced $33000000.00 to increase access to education. part of a broader strategy by the by did administration to address the root causes of migration from central america critics in honduras, however, more than that ramp and government corruption means that foreign assistance too often goes astray. ah, ah,

hello, i'm thorough benya. it's great to have you with us. this is the news, our live from doha, coming up in the program today. sedans, continuing crisis fighting intensifiers between the army and a powerful power military group. international coal grow louder on the rival forces to stop the violence that has already killed at least 97 people. a french course of quits air bus and air france for a 2009 plane crash that killed 288 people. and slovakia joins, poland and hungary and restricting imports of cheap ukrainian grain to protect its farmers. i polarize with the sport as also dropped more points in the premier li title, rice and, and b, a star janese on set. the compo goes down injured in game one, the playoffs. ah, so it is just after 13 gmc, that's 3 p. m. and cartoon. where the fighting the began on saturday has

intensified. the military has threatened to launch more airstrikes against the powerful, rapid support forces. and the fight for control is now threatening to derail sedans, transition to civilian rule. the army says it has re taking control of the state television building near the capital one hospitals. and cartoon alpha share has been hit by heavy shilling. number of them are now out of service due to lack of power. several injuries have been reported. meanwhile, the diplomatic pressure is growing for the warring sides to stop hostilities. the african union and regional block gad have offered to mediate where halo mohammed reports plumes of smoke. rise along the tarmac at cartoon at ports on a 3rd day of fighting between sedans, army, and the biggest and most powerful paramilitary force or explosions as strikes and gunshots. a hurt across the capital has both sides claimed there making advances in strategic areas. but details on the ground are unclear. footage released by the

sudanese military shows, a number of rapid support forces troops surrendering their weapons and equipment in khartoum. the army says it's resumed control of state tv and will use it to update the public. it also says it's re taken morrow. we airport in the north, but that conflicts with claims by the r s f, which says it's men still control the facility. not. thank god we're in control of the airport. got his grades. the iris f also says an army lead battalion handed over its vehicles in the eastern now part of cartoon state. so dawn has been brought to a standstill after attempts to open a humanitarian corridor or failed fighting, destroyed cartoons, main water station, raising fears of widespread food and water shortages only on still water want to live. this is a more manually worn and everything is and below the water board do section looked

saw, and the whole, the auto whole milk. everything is empty here on the refrigerator and hospitals have become targets. shelling on a lab in this clinic left several people injured and forced many to evacuate. docked to say they're running out of medical supplies, or a power struggle between army chief adult hunter alper han and his deputy mohammed hum, don douglas, commander of the r s. f triggered the outbreak of fighting on saturday with neither side, willing to back down on the political front. diplomatic efforts are underway to bring com, the u. s, and u. k. according for a ceasefire, the arab league is pushing for negotiation and all eyes onregional leaders to bring the 2 sides to the table. the african inter governmental body eguard is proposing to send the president of kenya, sansa don and g booty to mediate. the 3 president of highly fit in britain for becky knows are both the sudanese lead us very,

very well on the constantly engages with dental, dental, murder, smile, omar gilly is an elder statesman of the region. highly experienced. i also in the dish and well respected within the re sure of the region. i'm president her. oh, as strikes continue and the warring side shall no desire for talks. it's the people of sit on the repaint the heaviest price for healing mohammed al jazeera. let's go live to him. morgan in khartoum hebert. what's the very latest? well as to intense airstrikes or by the sudanese army against r. s a. physicians around the vicinity of the presidential palaces around the vicinity of the general command of the army. there seems to be a reduced a detention or reduced amount of abstracts being carried out. and it looks like it's more of a ground battle at the moment around the vicinity of the general command of the

army. now they are, we did say that this is where the operations are focused in the central parts of ha tomb. but we can also hear reports of fighting ongoing in the northern part of the capital that's across the mile and a southern parts of the capital as well. in terms fighting with people with both sides trying to gain control of major facilities. the army says it's still in control of the airport, but there's heavy fighting going on around that area. so still, it's not clear who has the upper hand, who controls most of the facilities here. but it's clear that the fighting, even if it has reduced over the past hour, is still ongoing between the army and the rapid support forces. amy army claims that have retaken the state broadcaster. what can you tell us about that? well is spoke to people who live in under a man around the vicinity of that uh facility that the state television which has been a point of struggle between the rapid support forces and the army. now we know that

the army is in control, but we also know that there is intense al, fighting happening around that area. and it looks like the rapid support forces are trying to reagan reagan control of the state television. that's a facility that they were in charge of or in control of over the past of foot itself, hours for to 24 hours until just a few hours ago when the army announced that they have taken over and that they will be using that, that station tube as their messages onto the people around the country. so that's another facility or institution that both sides are, that the army is trying to maintain control over that the hours of his trying to regain control of to try to minimize the messages that the army is sending out. right. him orient, reporting from cartoon. thank you. very much, and we will assure review this moment that took place earlier in the day when fighting was intensifying in khartoum and one of our al jazeera correspondence got little too close to the fighting and demo,

we'll do all that means. now what's clear from these crashes and sounds love use as yet. here the shelling is very closely we hope hate them that you take care and shelter and secure a safe location. regional and western powers have called for an immediate cease fire and a resumption of talks on civilian rule. us secretary of state anthony blanket has been speaking with saudi arabia and the united arab emirates. they support opposing sides in this conflict. the un security council is due to discuss the latest developments on monday, original african block known as a gad also plans to send heads of state, including those of kenya and booty, to mediate as soon as possible. and the african union chairman wants to head to sedan capital cartoon to discuss an immediate cease fire asked for neighboring countries that include south sedan in egypt. they've also offered to mediate now a video blogger, who is traveling, and sedan has shared his experience of what's happening in cartoon. when they

opened the window, i could see the black smoke on the l. a lot of people they are going by walking, they are going with their bag, many of the people they are loading the stuff from supermarket. they are going in their car. many of them they're checking in and another of a goes to escape does the be the general who heads the rapids support forces mom at home done, douglas has urged the international community to take action. he posted on twitter, accusing rival, general bill, settle bar hon. of committing crimes by bombing civilians from the air and fighting threatens to worse than what was already a dire humanitarian situation in sudan. the un humanitarian office says about 15800000 people, roughly a 3rd of the population will need assistance this year. there are 3700000 internally displaced people who need help around 4000000 children under 5 and pregnant women are acutely malnourished and need life saving services. and as many

as 11700000 people do not have enough food to eat. aliana sen. info is the spokesperson for the international committee of the red cross. we spoke to her earlier, she says, the situation for civilians is only getting worse. the most important and urgent priority right now is the axis for health care workers for ambulances. for the 1st responders to be able to provide urgent care for the wounded people so that the toll the human toll, the tragedy does not continue to rise for now, which we can say for certain is that we know that the fighting is taking place in very close, and it's very dangerous to have a populated area to be a neighborhood and essential civilian infrastructure. and we know from experience in, in other places around the world, how do you been taking the consequences population can be so now for hiding in

their own and like if water supply system it. so if these essential infrastructure, they get damaged, the consequences for these urban population is going to be is going to be a very high. we are in touch with our with our context. so we've been present it done for many years now and we've been in touch with all kinds of into look at us. so we're up to be our contact to try to get to the humanitarian space, which we need to be able to move around safely. and to be able to deliver and supply ah, the other news now g 7 foreign ministers meeting in the japanese city of korea. our have said that they will prevent russia from accessing weapons from 3rd parties. they've also address tension in the, in the pacific and the fighting incident. run mcbride reports posing for the

traditional family photo. the top diplomats of the g 7, still firmly committed to supporting ukraine in its war with russia. they agreed to keep sanctions in place and to stop moscow from trying to get weapons from the countries after accusations north korea is already supplying them. and fears that china might start away with family project, any attempt to change the status girl by false or rushes aggression against clain, as well as the threat of use of nuclear weapons. the foreign ministers criticized rushes decision to station tactical nuclear weapons in bella ruse as the only country in the world to be attacked with atomic bombs. japan has condemned russia's repeated nuclear rhetoric and it's g. 7. presidency culminates with the lead us summit next month in hiroshima, the location of the 1st nuclear attack. the foreign ministers also reaffirm that

commitment to a free and open indo pacific scene as a pushback against china's growing power and influence in the region. and an answer to the continuing threats by beijing against the island of taiwan. but the ministers have also been dealing with the growing crisis incident with us secretary of state hansley, lincoln calling for an immediate cease by also strongly across all of our partners on the need for an immediate she's bar and to return to talks, talks that it was very promising in putting sit down on the path to a transition for civilian government. the fighting incident will likely continue to feature prominently in discussions until this meeting ends on tuesday. rob mcbride al jazeera kado is our japan. slovakia has joined poland and hungary in suspending

grey and other food imports from ukraine. they say cheap, ukrainian grain is driving down local prices. european union officials have now announced that they will be meeting this week to discuss ukraine grain export issues within the block. the polish ban followed protests by farmers there, as well as the resignation of the agriculture minister. charles stratford has more from keith. it's a complex process and certainly an indication of mounting pressure on ukraine by its european partners that up until now have done so they say everything that they can to try and help ukraine in its war with russia. this deal unfolded as a result of some black see ports being blocked off the rushes invasion, which of course stops the export of millions of tons of ukraine's grain and food products to its markets around the world. the poles. now the

slovaks also the hungarians, and the romanians now also remains intimacy that they may do the same because apparently so much of this ukrainian grain has got stuck in bottlenecks, logistical problems as it's been exported via the land roots out of ukraine. it is seriously depreciated, the prices of local grain and food products in the neighboring allies in ukraine's neighboring allies. we've seen protests in poland, the resignation of the polish agricultural minister. and we understand that there are ongoing talks between ukrainian officials, ukrainian agricultural minister and officials in warsaw as they try and negotiate a reopening of this transit route. now this is a temporary band. we understand certainly, according to the polls, they saying this is a temporary plan until june. the 30th a russian opposition activist and prominent criminal critic has been sentenced to

25 years in prison by moscow court in moscow that a mere kara morsa was convicted of treason in denigrating. the military. he was arrested a year ago after denouncing russian president vladimir putin invasion of ukraine. kara morsa called putin's government a dictatorship and says that he has survived to poisoning which he blamed on the criminal actions heroes dorset, baris and moscow doors to tell us a little bit more about car and more that was he, somebody who was in the kremlin cross here before he made those statements certainly he was a very well known critic of the establishment here, even before the war began in february of 2022. he's a 41 year old father of 3. he holds also, british citizenship as well as a russian one. and he's someone who played a key role in convincing western governments to bring in sanctions against russian

officials for what he believed to be corruption and human rights abuses that were taking place in his country. so he was someone already very much in the crosshairs of officials in the kremlin, and he was very vocal, even today's leading up to his arrest. last year, he was adamant that the decision by the russian president to the ukraine was really not a right one. not only militarily, politically, but also for the russian nation. he's someone who is very well known in this country is very active and very vocal look 25 years in jail. i mean that sentence even by russian standards is extremely heavy. certainly and his attorney upon hearing of this sentencing, she was in court with him and she related how he felt after he heard of his fate. and she said that he felt proud that he believed he did everything right. as

a result of that, he received the maximum punishment. according to his attorney, he believes that his trial was a sham one. he compared it to the trials that took place in the style, an arrow in the 192 thirty's in russia. and he said that they were show trials, and we also have heard a number of people reacting to this verdict because 25 years is the maximum. and his attorney believe that if there was a longer period of time, he would've he could've gotten the course, would have had that that down. but according to amnesty international, this is yet another chilling example of the systematic repression of civil society . this is certainly going to serve, not only as a warning, but as a reminder to the critics of the government share that any kind of criticism or discussion about what is taking place in this country will not be tolerated. dorset jabari reporting from moscow. thank you. a 104 detainees have been transferred from

saudi arabia to yemen on monday. in addition to a 3 day long prisoner exchange between hosty, rebels and government forces, the release so far of nearly a 1000 detainees has raised hopes of an end to humans, long running conflict. iran con reports. ah, it's all hugs in relief at santa airport as a prisoner exchange comes to completion of to 3 days. but it's taken months of negotiation. jolanda i miss my mom and dad, my kids and my entire family. this what was broken by the un involved the release of over 700 detained, who fees, and more than a 180 other prisoners, including saudi soldiers and suit me. troops fighting with the saudi coalition. the iranian back to these took snow in 2014 st. paul king, a wool and the involvement of saudi arabia and allies, such as the u. e, trying to restore the internationally recognized government a deadlock and fighting lead to what's been described as the world's worst

humanitarian disaster. with a 150000 people, did the prisoner exchange is a vital pulse with deal to revive expired. see spot and embark on talks to settle a conflict. but with allegations of miss treatment and told you on both sides, there's still a long way to go before peace can come. the statement alone. today we are receiving a new batch of our heroes, our prisoners who are coming from our province. we have received the 1st batch and we are waiting for the 2nd mad it more than a 100 prisoners. there may be a 100 in each of our heroes who have endured in the field and in captivity, despite the torture that they were subjected to. as we were told, the man yeah, the dean includes high profile prison, both sides a sign of how seriously each side is taking the move toward piece. this is the largest prisoner exchange since october 2020, and boats. i say they will continue talking after the upcoming iep holiday m. ron kon out is

a french for it has acquitted both airbus and air france of manslaughter charges for a plane crash in 2009, 228 passengers and crew were killed when the jet plunged into the atlantic on route from rio de janeiro to paris, both companies denied the charges of manslaughter in a trial that lasted over a year. the official investigation found that multiple factors contributed to the crash, including pilot error, while the dean bother is following this from london for the deem was this what was expected? well yeah, i don't think this would have been a surprising outcome for people who followed the trial. and of course that 2 month trial came after the families of the victims. it's fought for 13 years to get it to court after they got a previous decision against the trial over turns and are just in the last couple of hours after the verdict came through, there were sobs in the courtroom from some of the relatives of those 228 people who

died there were 33 nationalities represented among those victims. now are the judges in the paris court enlisted several acts of negligence, both by the airline air, france, and by the plane, make her a boss. but they said they weren't. there wasn't enough evidence to show or to prove a cause, a link between those failings and the crash. this is francis, 1st trial for corporate involuntary manslaughter. if the 2 phones have been found guilty, they faced their symbolic maximum fine of around a quarter of a 1000000 us dollars. they all along to night. the charges were you referred to the investigation? well, the m, the official investigation did find that there were several factors including pilot era, but for now via the families, are we deeply disappointed nadine some 14 years ago in that plane went down there

was, there were months of frantic searching and trying to understand why it crashed. we now have much of that information. so why did the plane go down? yes, so it was obviously it was france, his biggest aviation disaster. and it took 2 years for the flight recorders to be located in the bottom of the ocean using remote submarines. or when that happens, investigators were able to conclude that external sensors called peter tubes had actually frozen over that stocked altitude and speed information. getting to the pilots and it also disabled or stopped the auto pilot being used and then a series of events. so the plane lose speed and then eventually plunge nose upwards into the ocean and, and turn since that that kind of sensor has actually been banned. and air bus, or has been shown to have known about problems with it for years before the

a disaster and air france have changed their training manuals and their simulations and the investigation did establish, in fact, that the curry were not trained well enough to react to problems with those senses and so of course the families of the victims really feel that it's not justice to talk merely about pilots error being responsible. they wanted to see a punishment for those 1st. for the moment that's not going to happen. that a mother reporting from london on this. thank you very much. iranian police has shut down over a 150 businesses for not adhering to the governments islamic dress code mandating that women where head scarves, local media, se the clamp down happened within a 24 hour span president. they braimer, he see says the job is a legal metal matter in iran. those comments coming after a viral video showed a man throwing yogurt a to unveiled women in a shop. last month. i've talked to roxanne foreman for may and she's

a lecturer on middle east international politics at the university of cambridge. she joins us from london today. what does this tell us? this happens, months after protests that we saw violet protests across the country on dress codes and women's women's rights to not fully respect the dress codes on the job. well, i think there's been a number of different approaches to how to contain those demonstrations and the message that they were sending. and i think the government has tried different things. there's certainly also surveillance cameras and facial recognition that has been put in place. there were advice, there was a lot of violence originally against the demonstrators. now it's approaching it from a more bureaucratic way. they have said that they will be arresting

people that break. this had job rules there, banning women from going into government offices, including the ministry of education. now they're shutting down a number of shops that have served women that weren't covering their hair. and they're also bending the use of, you know, not where you're, you're head job in a car, they're taking away car licenses and banning access to the internet. but what we're seeing is that there's a great deal of civil disobedience that is likewise taking place yesterday. there was a nationwide called for women to hit the streets and just simply not where their her job. and we saw many, many pictures pouring in from all over iran, of women with their hair loose one even standing in front of a police car. and there's also a 3rd element to this, and that is there's quite a bit of pushback coming out from

a number of the clerical religious figures that are saying that this requirement of the government does not conform to the koran. that during the time of profit women were not required to wear the head job, they were required to cover their bodies. and so there seems to be quite a bit of public debate. so we're seeing a real patchwork here of activity any run. so after those protests to place the, the morality police the, the very visible vans of morality police will actually receded from public view. is it fair to say that this shows us actually, the government is not willing to compromise on headscarf rules. i think the government is showing that is not willing to, to compromise the morality. police were partially pulled away so the government would not be seen to be so violently facing down. and demonstrators and

making police contain people in the streets. and that's why they're very much shooting for things now, which are secondary effects like the surveillance cameras and the fines and the banning. but it's clear the government is see so much push back. i mean, they say they have a 150 shops. and in a country of 80000000, that is actually not very significant. and from a tactical standpoint, it, it, it looks like what they're doing is they're actually enlisting defacto businesses, all the businesses around the country in policing this rule. they've been trying to enlist the population at large in different ways, right from the beginning. and so this is part of the, the problem that the government is facing is that they are not getting the wide spread by and that they expected. there's certainly a group of people, a large group of people that do support the government. and so we see that man who

through the yogurt on to the women shopping as an example of that. but they don't represent a majority necessarily. and so the government is seeking ways to try to bring the 2 groups together under its own doctrine. and it's so far not succeeding roxanne form information. thank you very much. my pleasure. thank you all right, time for a check of the world. the weather here is jeff. right off the bat, there's been an explosive wildfire in this south west of china. hi, everyone. temperatures in this part of the world's running a good 10 to 15 degrees above average. this fire now has been burning for about 5 days, while cruise tries to get the upper hand here. there is some rain falling in southern china, but it's loc between the gang. see, and the pearl river valley for move on to grey lynn. that's really where our biggest downpours will be, but just some showers where that wildfire is. bernie want to take it to japan. right now we've got this weather sliding across, so that's going to generate some showers for the main. i leaned upon you that

includes tokyo with a high 20 degrees. i'm going to talk about this heat in india. heat wave alerts have now expanded from what's been going state rate into onto a production with this breeze off the be a been gall. not only is it hard, but in places like calcutta, for example, it's feeling about 50 with a humid x there for buckets on a westerly disturbances. so can us with quite a bit of rain for northern parts of the country here that includes is lama bog with the hiv, $32.00 degrees and across the middle east. things of quite it down about showers from saudi arabia stretching into a mon that could give mosque at some showers and across the gulf. those winds have finally backed off. so and night stay in doha, on tuesday with a high of 33 degrees. that's it says i just thank you very much. still ahead on al jazeera rights groups say, the number of palestinians being held without charge and is really prisons. is it a 20 year? hi, i'm malik, trina in the living capital, tripoli,

and i'll show you how recent renovation have we have new life in the old city. and in sport, there is action from the motto grand prix in the austin, texas. that is coming up later. the sour with poll ah, al jazeera sets the stage 3 elephant here, 5 others and all are either been deployed to save just one enemy global experts in discussing the idea of danger, country been established in democracy. it was bound to explore an abundance of world class programming after the guy leaf luther here too bad in life. impacts designed to inform, motivate, and inspired you on out his iraq. this is an enormous emergency for literally billions of the world's population earth rise explores how

different fades across the globe are rallying communities. we are actually focus caretaker's, both europe in emission to rebuild our broken relationship with the planet. if we can mobilize that huge proportion for wealth population, emory got really great. dr. believing in change on al jazeera lou ah, watching al jazeera reminder of our top stories, this our a russian opposition activist and prominent criminal critic has been sentenced to 25 years in prison by a court in moscow. vladimir cow morsa was convicted of treason and denigrating. the military french court has acquitted both airbus and air france of manslaughter

charges for a plane crash in 2009 at 228 passengers and crew were killed when the jet plunged into the atlantic on route from paris to rio de janeiro both companies denied the charges of manslaughter. fighting between sedans, army and its biggest paramilitary force has entered a 3rd day in the military, has threatened to launch more airstrikes against the powerful, rapid support forces. the fight for control is now threatening to derail sedans, transition to civilian rule in the course of countries and regional groups, calling for a cease fire, and offering to mediate in the sudan conflict is growing louder. but how does diplomacy even work when you're in a moment of high intensity conflict that speak to alan boswell? he's the horn of africa director for international crisis group. he joins us from doha allen. i'd like you to try and pull back the curtain and take us behind the

scenes of conflicts like this one. how do you even begin to start mediation efforts? well, you start by figuring out who can mediate that's in terms of powers and personalities who might have influence over these to you also look at the landscape of various institutions multilateral regional blocks and you look at who is already mediating . so when the case of few, dan, we've already had a few different forms of mediation, but the media, the media landscape is already quite fragmented. so there isn't actually a clear lead actor right now that we have in sudan. so this is the sort of situation which sometimes takes a while to, to settle and where, you know, sometimes you have to get quite creative when it comes to mediating. right. so the 2 men who are behind this conflict right now and who are at war are the 2 generals, right? med t for the r s f as he's known. and general albert han,

how would we would, would mediating parties or 3rd party as you go about getting in touch with them? yes, so a lot of this is going to happen behind closed doors, mostly through phone calls, from very senior levels. that's at a more informal power politics track. diplomats will already or sorry, diplomatic offices and embassies already know how to get in touch with these. and we've already seen calls to them from certain quarters. so in particular, as to people who could talk to both men, a saudi arabia can talk to both men, united arab emirates can talk to both men. and then we're also going to see a lot of diplomacy coming from the african continent, both from the african union. hopefully we see more from the african and as well as from e gad, which is the regional horn of africa block of regional states. and as you mentioned,

that's the one that's promised to send 3 regional presidents to go meet with these 2 as well. and then look, once the lines of communication are open and have been established, how, how do those conversations go? because it's one thing to talk to them, it's another to actually be listened to. yeah, well it, it depends on the situation. of course, there are different forms of mediation. there are forms where you just try to talk the parties down. but usually, usually it ends up being me being a case of characteristics as it's normally described. western countries in the u. s . in particular, tend to be tend to lean fairly heavily, oftentimes on, on sanctions threats. what are, what are called sticks to try to, to try to, you know, twist arms into ending conflicts that, you know, in some cases like sudan that's, that's actually difficult because it's not clear that the doctors would respond

much at all to us sanctions, for instance. but there are other forms of, of, of carrots and sticks such as touches for some of these guys, implying that if they don't do what others want, you know that these actors could find someone else to back in the future. and that is a form of leverage either implicit or explicit. but you're basically looking for points of lever for leverage. and then there's also basic protocols. so if you send a head of state another fellow african head of state, that's usually someone who will get an audience who will be listened to the 2 and getting an audience and getting them to listen. and getting them to agree to things can often be the start of a mediation process, even when both sides don't look like they're willing to de escalate. allen boswell, horn of africa, director for international crisis group. thank you so much for your insights. thank you. 0. a somalis army is making significant gains and it's offensive against sal

shabba. the military says it's pushed fighters out of large areas in the center of the country and is now moving into the arm group, southern strong holes. al 0 catherine sawyer reports from mogadishu to molly forces may be on the offensive against peices of archer, bob. in the copy don't look at issue, they are increasing their defensive positions. with checkpoints on the city's outs, cuts their armies, new oppression against offshore. bob started in august, security forces say they have made significant gains when it comes about the national security. all to put a divorce is different, suppose is, ah, been deleted, talk for security for goods or bridges in mogadishu or all the country. so there is a joint operations or modular brochures concerned about concerning about a military belize unit. i just walk in with the so my level is was national intelligence as a credit officer, just walking with the bullet horse. this is the mother of national interest. in

mogadishu, the rebels have infiltrated neighborhoods and carried out a talked numerous times with devastating results. it's not surprising to see check point like this one in different parts of the cp security has been increased, especially now during the holy month of ramadan residents, we thought they had held feel a sense of safety. this pictures were filmed in october, in middle chevrolet to the north east of mogadishu. how powerful militia groups have joined soldiers on the front line, trying to drive out treble fighters as half civilians like hassen up deep whose home town of kalani was on the altar. bob control for 15 years mondanca, i decided to take my gun. liberate myself. lamont shall love many people in my community said that they are fed the army. has we taken large sweets of territory

in central somalia? the troops are now heading south to another. i'll show bob strong holds there also getting help from countries like the us tarkey and an african union force called acme. and it's that combination that is different than other operations we've seen in the past. this is very much somali lead, and there is community engagement. ah, however, major challenges remain about this. the hard part in somalia has never been removing all sure. bob from territory. it's everything that comes after that. it's holding that territory. it's providing the services. and a lot of that still remains to be seen back in mogadishu. this cautious hope that after years of traumatic balance, the tide against archer bob could finally be tarney. catherine saw all g 0 mobility issue a palestinian prisoners day is marked every april 17th,

humana human rights organizations say the number of palestinians held in as really prisons without charge. is that a 20 year high net abraham reports that you say is either home for some palestinian families radio is the only way they can connect to their loved ones in israel prisons, palestinian prisoners tuning and listen to their families, sharing news and updates. shows like this one on the voice of palestine, radio or even more important for prisoners whose families are not allowed to visit w, alessandra miss hamid's speaks on the radio. she tells her 2 sons. she is doing well and can't wait to see them. for years these really authorities haven't allowed me as such to visit her children fighting grounds of security. israel controls who gets to visit palestinian families need permits to cross into israel. we're almost all the jails are. yes, said lives alone. now. she says holiday periods are the hardest time of the year,

but that will upset. i worry about them. do they eat well? do they get enough food? do they like it? is it too cold in jail? have son my of is accused of shooting and killing and is really secular in 2015 his yet to be sentenced. her youngest not man has been held for more than a year in what's called administrative detention imprisonment without charges. both more. i have an o men have been jailed before in a vehicle in numberless, so they keep saying they have a secret fight. why don't they tell us what he's being held for? it's because they have nothing on him, but it's just an excuse to keep him in jail down my dunphy. yes sir, says it's almost impossible for prisoners with administrative detention to plan their lives. godson in tucker, no man spent more than 2 years in administrative detention before. and after his release he decided to get engaged and start the family. he was arrested shortly after and held under administrative detention again. he is still in jail for over a year now. oh, thought he's currently there are 4800 prisoners in israeli jails. nearly 1000 are

administered of detention. human rights groups say this is the highest number of administrative detainees into decades. oh, this protest takes place every week to demand the release of prisoners. over the years, the numbers of those picking part has been declining, is i can have one at a hot on day one. if there is an imminent danger facing prisoners, the people take to the streets, just recently, prisoners were to start the hunger strike, people ready for a confrontation. this is why israel came into the demands of prisoners. it knows that the tensions would have escalated on the streets, so they buck trucked, prisoners to know that they won't be reduced in any deal soon. but most live in hope that one day they'll be reunited with their families. need that but he edges eda, the occupied west bank. one of hong kong is most prominent pro democracy activists

has been jailed for 3 months. a court ruled a joshua one violated a ban on disclosing personal information about a police officer who opened fire at a protest in 20191 rose to providence during demonstrations in the city. in 20142019. the world health organization says at least 10000000 ukrainians have suffered from a mental health condition as a result of the war. they include soldiers returning from the front lines and as joan a whole reports from keith that's causing social problems, including a rise in domestic abuse. still unaccustomed to these moments of calm sit lana and her 6 year old daughter melana are getting used to life away from their home city. of merrier poll, they reached the safety of keith just weeks ago, having endured 14 months of fighting and occupation for carrying the last on such up for everyone thought you were living in a dream. and that one day would wake up and all would be a good deal at the soon you could see, let's have, among those still living there,

she says there are high levels of mental stress and trauma. we just looked in there, but only people are angry. everyone is in it for themselves now, like on a battlefield. it is like another battle field for survival. spit lana receives psychological support at a reception center for displaced people. for her, it is the start of a journey for the psychologists, a well worn past customer medium from i am, of course we see p t s d. people who have experience, extreme stress, the shock and who struggle to express it, your political or the consequence that i worry most about is that people are becoming used to treating violence killings, an explosion as normal. this is really scary. that idea of war becoming normalized in people's lives poses a real risk psychologist, say, to the entire hambrick of society. add to that the soldiers in their many thousands scarred and traumatized who will one day reintegrate into homes and families. and

it's a risk that could well our lives, the war itself and the region, even a 3 year old child already understands, would have been after february 24th. so we will be generations one for and may need venues to recover. another will need a lifetime in another will all you're right there, sorry. at the end of their life, tatiana specializes in dealing with domestic violence, often aggravated by trauma, and says that shelters have seen a marked increase in calls to hotline numbers since the russian invasion last year . this woman was displaced from occupied her song and moved in with her daughter and son in law. one day she witnessed her daughter being beaten up. oh, he is here. he was aggressive, swore and talked with his face. she hid under the blankets, i ran into the room and when he saw me, he smashed the closet. i said that we would call the police and he threw us out on to the st. cool. will he junia or scot?

this is some of the hidden damage caused by the war and ukraine that goes beyond the dead and injured the loss and conquest of territory. jona whole al jazeera cave, libya. historical sites have suffered from decades of neglect, but recent renovations have breathed new life into tripoli. the old city lead trainer reports on how officials there have pushed to attract more visitors. oil. the old city of tripoli like it's never been seen before. the ancient city is thousands of years old. the arch of marcus aurelius was built by the romans more than 1800 years ago. it was neglected for decades. but a recent government campaigned to renovate the city has changed that the senora marry him square, has recently reopened to the public enough of me. i am so happy though,

also it is much better now when you enter the alternate field, the history of there are the historical houses, the bank of the church. when a foreign person visits, we can all be proud to take them to the old city for any limit. the cities historical and cultural significance has earned it a unesco world heritage site status. but because of the war in libya, it's one of 5 sites in the country that's on the endangered list. and molina and the old city of tripoli is not just a monument for libya, but for all mankind. it has a deep history. various civilizations rolled over it, like the romans, the spanish and the turks. the old city is a symbol of our shared history. every night during ramadan, people come to listen to hack o r t, a traditional form of storytelling that dates back centuries. it's part of a month long government program in the old city that commemorates the holiest month in the slow mc calendar. baghdad,

to join him. we have various programs for everyone, economic, cultural, and political workshops among others. our program has been very successful and you can see that in people's faces. country heidi biddy was born in the old city and owns a coffee shop here. and it's like a dream coming true. it's amazing. seeing thousands of people come visit every night. i mean, people from eastern and southern libya, people are coming from all over. i'm very happy. libya has been engulfed in violence for more than a decade. what has seemed relative call since a nationwide ceasefire was signed in 2020? that's allowed local authorities to breathe new life into the old city and given people here a renewed sense of pride in their history and culture. mal, trina, al jazeera triplet and still a head on out. as you are, we will show you a casual behind the back caption,

major league baseball. that's coming up in sported pole after the 2nd. i gotta get that double. ah ah

ah ah ah, poor recently joined us. you've got all your sport coverage for like several, the president of barcelona football club has denied any crime has been committed in the ongoing refereeing scandal. john, the porter says all payments made to a company owned by a senior referring official would not in return for any illegal sporting advantage, abbas low to court, agreed to take on the case last week after prosecutors filed

a complaint of what they alleged were payments of $7950000.00. i was 17. is the porter claims? the transactions were transparent and were an exchange for advisory services. he described the whole scandal as a media campaign to discredit the club. mila sony's last saturday, the set manners for the past couple of months. spa cylinder has been fighting a massive smear campaign against his reputation, mainly insinuations with defamatory conclusions that have nothing to do with reality. but who knows, you well on the pitch, moslin is dominant season in spain is going for a slightly rough patch. they drew no, no, it gets halfway on sunday, meaning it's 3 weeks since i last when a game. fortunately for baset as still 11 points, i had of ro, madrid at the top of lava for the barcelona defendant. danny alvarez testified in court on monday as he faces charges of sexual assault. alvarez has been in jail since january the 20th, having been denied bail over and alleged encounter at

a barcelona nightclub, 3 weeks earlier. the brazilian originally said the incident didn't take place, but on monday, told the judge, the encounter had been consensual. no date for trial has been set a few months on from his disappointing final world cup with order. why? though he swore as his hoping for a last bit of glory at club level. the man who was prolific alongside little messy at barcelona, made his debut for brazil's grammy on sunday. he had the chance to get straight off the mark, but sent his penalty over the bar. remo still beat santos. one nell. in argentina, river plate extended their winning run to 7 matches. now to wait until the 95th minute though, go keeping her getting public salary unmissable chance to make it one mill over news old boys. river 7 point points clear at the top. arsenal have dropped more points in the race for the english premier league title. they were to know up against west ham, united after just the 10 minutes. the goals from gabrielle zeus and martin. oh to

god. and at that point looked certain to restore their 6 point lead over manchester city. but they let west ham back into it with a penalty from side ben rama arsenal. got one of their own but precarious soccer missed it and that proved costly yard. boeing leveled it up for west hammond finished to to it's the 2nd time arsenal of let a 2 goals lead slip this month after drawing with liverpool at unfilled arsenal. now lead city by 4 points, but city have played one game less in germany union berlin's hopes of winning the title of to be almost over yourself. your anniversary gave them a wanna lead over bochum with an impressive free kick. but the visitors hit back with a penalty union. now 7 point spine leaders by an 5 behind versus dormant now to a shock in the n b a. playoffs. the eastern conference top seeded, milwaukee bucks have lost game one in their series against the miami hate. and now

sweating on the fitness of their biggest player to david stokes reports his wasn't the start. milwaukee we're hoping for. playing at home there, star player jani center, the compet landed heavily in the 1st quarter, suffering a lower back contusion, which forced him out of the game. x ray showed no serious damage, but he still a doubt for game to the way. in his absence, jimmy butler led the miami hate to the wind, get on $30.00 to $117.00 less than 48 hours after they qualified for the play of him. there were similar scenes in the west to the 2nd seated memphis grizzlies were beaten at home by the lakers and saw their big name player jar murant leave. the court injured after falling awkwardly on his hand, read the lakers. seated 7th took a when 128 to 112 the other team from ally the clippers also on a tight game against the phoenix suns. this moved by phoenix square the game up at 90 points each in the 4th quarter. but it was the 5th see the clippers, he edged it by 5 in the end choir leonard racking up a game high,

38 points barely and no problems with the top seeds in the west. the denver nuggets who are not comfortable when is against the minnesota timber wolves. finishing 29 points, clear the nickel yoke. it's finished with 13 points and 14 rebounds. while jamal murray, top scored with 24 points, 8 rebounds and 8 assist 44. davids folksy al jazeera solves maps. fitzpatrick has one golf's. i'll be c heritage tournament, after beating jordan speith in a playoff. the title very nearly went to space. it was millimeters away from winning it. this birdie cut the american was looking to win for the 2nd day in a row. but instead it was englishmen, fitzpatrick who took it at the 3rd extra hole. thanks to this fantastic approach shot. setting up a tap in for the trophy and his 1st title. since winning the us open last june, 28 year old used to attend the tournament in south carolina as a youngster. which might this when all of his sweet it can

retain him. and yeah, this, this one is the one i've always wanted to when i am any golf tournament, you know, oh the other than the majors, of course that you know, there it is in a higher one on the list than to win this one. ah, an us, you know, that's the truth my, my family can tell you that my friends can tell you the same thing. this place is just a special place for me, and i am, you know, means the well to have one in spanish rider. alex riggins won an eventful moto, g p rice in austin, texas. it looked like well champion francesco benya was going to win from palm until he crushed losing more ground in the rice for this is championship that i put it up for rinse who secured his 1st win with elsie a honda. but it's more co bizarre key who now leads the championship by 11 points after 6 place finish and will finish with an impressive behind the back catch in

major league baseball, tampa bay raised pitcher jason and casually plucking the bull life of the air to secure an 8 to warm victory over the toronto blue jays. to that much the astonishment it's a matter about having here my in loose, gay lot soil spoof now. peter will have more later syrup. no ball res. thank you so much for all your sports coverage and we're going to come back in just a moment. with more world news on al jazeera, our continued coverage of the conflict. the begin sedan 3 days ago to stay with us . ah ah. and a deep sea money

to provide the minerals needed for green energy transition in the 1st of 2 special reports. 101 east investigates what it means for the pacific ocean on al jazeera. ah algeria where ever you oh, in celebration of the day, al jazeera showcase is the collection of climate focus programming. rise meets the people calling for systems change. is the production process that has to go or hail the planet, covers the forces at play undermining meaningful action. when i was east dive deep

and uncovered minerals beneath the surface that could make a difference. people in power places the beef a dairy industry at the heart of the climate. imagine the balance of the most important place in the world. as special documentary explains it was shocking $1000000.00 climate change, denial campaign, and witness documents the fight through the eyes of a world renowned artist and environmental activist the climate crisis. a season of special coverage on al jazeera ah a heavy gun sire in the suit.