a condo and cause his mother hasn't worked for years. he's also unemployed. and as a family to the doctor, we already have to share with the promises that have never been meant not even one fifths driving our youth to depression. depression that is leading to a truck addiction that africa has one of the most, i'm equal societies in the world and the gap between the rich and poor is growing. millions are trapped in poverty. many desperate and discouraged young africans say the government needs to seriously address unemployment. otherwise they'll be forced to remain idle and unproductive. ah ah. hello there are nora. kyle,

this is the news our life from dough coming up in the next 60 minutes. a one week extension 2, a true says being agreed in sudan, but many on the ground, fer it will not stop the fighting. a barrage of rockets as far from garza off the death of a prominent palestinian would beat on hunger strike in the israeli prison. the u. s . is sending troops to at southern border to help deal with the surge of migrants. it is the largest humanitarian crises in the world. today on the un says it will stay an afghan histone to deliver aid despite the telephones, restrictions on its female style in sport, bol, florida. are you going to take another step toward their 1st spanish league title? in 4 years? they go to the hard guy that gets off the pseudo with at 11 point lead, or the 2nd place around the great ah,

ah, the stars ensued dawn where a one week extension 2, a truce has been agreed in principle by the army chief and the leader of the permit to rapid support forces that's announcement was made by it. san sedans, foreign ministry. this at the end of another day of our strikes by the army against suspects of paramilitary positions. the humanitarian situation on the ground continues to worse than with food and other basic goods running out. victor, i guess be, begins our coverage a key for bread in south harty, im hungry. people hoping to take advantage of a temporary cease fire that has been extended by the 2 warring sides. some have been waiting for many hours and worry. they'll go home empty handed. we'll let one on a jamie, the socket other will saw her. i swear i have been here since 3 in the morning. so far i have not been able to get one loaf of bread. my children have not eaten anything since yesterday, and today is almost gone. what i just figured the u. n is wanting,

the humanitarian crisis in sudan is turning into what he calls a full blown catastrophe. and millions are affected. no more zavion and hana, we are government employees and our salaries have not been paid. most of the people are now re prioritizing leads. they're not even targeting 30 percent of their basic needs. we pride us crisis comes to an end and our country restores peace and security. fuel in the capital is in short supply, most petrol stations are closed. the few that are open have long cues. there is relief for some who have been unable to access their savings for more than 2 weeks . the central bank of sudan says most of its branches outside the capital have reopened. it reassured savers that despite looting their deposits are safe. so far we've not faced any problems. clients are handling their accounts, cash flowing and people are buying and selling. the situation was difficult in the early days of the conflict, but now everything is back to normal. people trapped in the areas of battery and

east nile, north of the capitol, hearty, him, a bracing for more air strikes and explosions. as the army and the paramilitary rapid support forces battle for control of sudan at the expense of its people. victoria gates and b al jazeera or fighting has been concentrated in the past few days in the northern areas of the sudanese capital and the nearby cities of undermine and battery being battle for control the presidential palace and the airport. i'll do is 100 l type j through some of the areas in battery which has been experiencing as strikes since monday in limbo kind of to some we've been driving around different areas of hell. it hammered new, hard to me, which made headlines recently. we have not seen any sign of damage or destruction as you can see. all doors firmly locked. the majority of the people here have already left because there's no electricity or water in the water plant supplying the area was shut down. they were left with no option but to get water directly

from the nile river or the few make shift wells in the area. similarly, commercial shops are closed and there is almost nobody on the streets. a few people have stayed behind to protect their property against theft or losing. we spoke to some of them and they said the fighting between the army and the rapid support forces did not last long in this area, but you wouldn't be. oh, my tulsa has more now on that announcement of the 7 day extension of the trace which came out of south to don feld. saddam's foreign affairs minister released the statement saying that president solving here has spoken to warring sides even saddam. and this is what was agreed in principle, we asked that full force, so me to eliminate me that there should be a cd player observed by the 2 parties. you have stock to both of them to do it for $1.00 and $2.00 committee. and both of them are good for this one. your source

asked specifically for the 22 names, the representative for the talk. so then we have a pre discussion the pre talk because the water cannot be end to less people talk. so yes, for a bid on appeal to them, the stress that it is important that the seventy's, this a need for data for hunt and committee to named the representative to the top. the 3rd one is a different did that this would agreed on to it that this particular talk will convince some other people leaving sedona coming to neighboring south saddam thousands of them. and the magnitude situation at the border is dire. this conflict caught up, caught us with the surprise, and this is why when this report came in her, we were unable to intervene on time because the number was little bit, the number was better big. even if we rush,

we would have not actually been able to do sufficient where as we are now trying to do most people arriving off from south to die, they'll probably end up staying with family and friends or work with the indices to go back home. those who have no or else to go, probably end up staying in camps playing totally display people. hardaman tossed out there. and let's go back to heaven morgan. she's in car, tim forest, a professor just how significant announcement is this cease fire. while this announcement came from the government of south sudan from the foreign minister, but the 2 sides here, the 2 wearing sides, this would be nice army and the rapid support forces are yet to release their own statements confirming that they will indeed agree. oh, they have agreed to another extension of another yet another sees fire right now. it's the 2nd day of the 6th a ceasefire that has been agreed upon by both sides, but which on the ground when he talked to people, has not really manifested,

especially in the cities of on demand and body, and in east mile, which is thought north, north east of the capital harpoon, people have been under ariel bombardments by the sword in his army targeting arist if positions. but those happened to be in residential areas. so some buildings were affected. people say that they're waiting for brief loves and fighting to be able to get out of their homes and either try to go to a safer place where there is no fighting or where the fighting is less than where they're escaping from, or try to make it out of the car capital, harder tomb. but when we spoke to people they say that the word cease fire no longer holds any meaning to them. even if the 2 sides, in principle agreed to it, because they can see the aerial bombardment, they can see the artillery tribes being launched by the rapid support forces. in the early hours of tuesday morning, there was a bombardment in the city of sober that's in the north east part of the capital horton and residence there. say that they were artillery strikes as well fired by the rapid support forces. and they say that this is happening during

a period that is supposedly a ceasefire time. and because they're seeing how it's implemented, or how it's being manifested on the ground, they have no faith that a 7 days he's by would actually hold here in the capitol hospital. and ever, we've been sig pitches and hearing of how difficult it's been for people to access food and fuel already supplies, getting into the capital well, no, no supplies are coming into the capital because of the ongoing fighting between the 2 sides and because of an increase in our armed robberies and some of the traders who we spoke to say that they can bring their goods into the capital, hurt them. because a majority of the shops have been destroyed or looted or are closed. and then there's the scarcity of the materials that many people need. people say that when they go to the market, they have, they find that prices of commodities have increased. and in places like the northern parts of the capital hot, soon people say that because of the destructions are into the markets by the artillery strikes and the air strikes, they have to cross

a bridge to the west and part of the capital to the city of on demand to be able to get groceries and other basic necessities. now this is also taking a toll on neighboring states, states where thousands of people have fled to our since the thought of the fighting between the r s f and the sudanese army up the states are not used to this kind of influx of people during such a short period of time. so states of emergencies have been declared in 7 different states, out of sedans, 18 states to cope up with the influx of people. and to make sure that there's a rationing of materials that are being bought, especially when it comes to the issue of fuel. okay, have a morgan live for us in the car to him. thanks very much. have a earlier i spoke to do a terry. can she is in social activist and cartoon resident. she told me she has no confidence in eddie sees fire. actually hearing the sound of the of this. he's fired right now to speak. a crap is bombing. and then the 2 blocks away from my house. i can hear it very loud,

so there is no such as the fire happening. it never work and we don't trust them. it will ever work with sure. welcoming any efforts around in the, in the, on the way to negotiate in this. but right now we're kind of like getting the point where people started organizing. we have now working, we are now working in case this might last longer last longer. so we're working on now. emergency response rooms. are we focusing on helping the people who stays in? because the number of people who leave are quite big is not a small number, but the number of people that is staying actually call them is way larger. so it's kind of like we, we focused on getting the people who are inside or to support to get the need to get the food around by for, i mean, the crisis response to so we're not focused on the political process because it

might take long. we've been also battling these 2 forces for 4 years now for democracy. so right now this one of course is difficult, is different because the shooting of the bombing and this and then in the house is and also the it is, is katie. but with kind of like i just thing. unfortunately that we're trying to make our way to democracy through all of this. well the 20000 people across the border to seek refuge and neighboring chad that making the dangerous journey from suit on donkeys and by foot. i'm going to interest reports from tandal, t and west of for on the sydney side of that border. right behind me is a local police station here in $10.00. it is deserted, completely deserted, and the lock and key, and it looks like they how did they left this place when fighting, broke out in sudan over here, the same boat. and now seeing the presence of the police station, it's constructed by the united mission mission in the for as implemented by the slime relief agency. many of the residents who fled these town of 10 delta after

violence broke out. we understand that a lot of houses have been burned down. security forces took to the heels and crossed over along with civilians. over there is the river bed, the dry river bed, which is a crossing point for people who live in this town and not found themselves inside chad. now a lot of people are moving away from this area simply because they feel that it's no longer safe to be here. now over there also is the towns. busy court house, it's also under lock and key, like many other government establishments. yeah. intended to simply because people don't believe the saved in this community. if you look at the streets, everything, every ways empty, except or cation of people, one or 2 people who come and check on their belongings. their houses take about probably and then free across the drive have a bed into child, despite the hutch, if they prefer living in open spaces exposed to the elements. and of course,

despite the fact that they don't have enough to eat in those camps, how many degrees algebra from 10 dell to inside that for west of for region. also down the center marcella had hair on this news hour, including all the lakers from kenya. on the past, the accused of urging his follow is to stop themselves to death. hollywood writers walking off the job for the 1st time and 15 years that's often towards the high wages breakdown plus the oldest for the devastating hockey hes so was deemed to be legal by the referees. i will have alexis from the n h l. playoffs. a prominent member of the palestinian group islamic jihad has died in this riley prism had an odd numbers on hunger strike for 86 days. his lawyer accuses israel of

medical negligence. a strike has been called in garza and the occupied westbank. neither abraham reports from cabinets, home town of ariba in the occupied westbank. he endured 5 hunger strikes in the last 10 years of his life, but the body of 45 year old 100 men couldn't take it any more. he was found unconscious in his cell in a rumbly prison in israel. on tuesday, before he was announced, dead at man started refusing food. when he was arrested on the 5th of february, he was later charged with offences including provocation, of violence and belonging to islamic jihad. an armed droop, israel considers a terrorist organization learn already done. we do not want any response from those who had been to put an end to the injustices done to her that to these, to aly occupation forces before the palestinian authority or resistance factions. i say, remember the faces of all my children as they are raised to appreciate nothing more

than pride and dignity. in 201200 men became a household name in palestine. the baker had refused food, improved us against his detention without charges. his 67 day hunger strike ended with israel agreeing to release him. then again in 2015, he was freed. after the 55 day hunger strike, not for hunt. i see the happiness among palestinians flowing in the palestinian pain and the hope for the freedom of all prisoners, god willing. his success inspired dozens of palestinian prisoners to protest against such detentions by going on hunger strikes. the majority of those individual actions lead to israel giving in to their prisoners demands in 2020 mad a luckless was released after $103.00 days of hunger strike. so i see how that works. they want to break him and palestinians through breaking him because he is a symbol of resistance and steadfastness. he is

a freedom fighter. they want to show that they have the upper hand and control palestinian officials and his lamishia had leaders have condemned his death, saying it was an assassination by israel. people across the west bank have closed their shops and businesses in protest against his death. hunger strokes are one of the few non violent tools left to palestinians as they battle against israel's unfair legal system set within a context of long tongue occupation and a regime of apartheid. for many, he had heard that i'd, nan has become a symbol of resistance against the israeli occupation. they say, what's happened to him should bring attention to the plight of thousands of palestinians suffering in his reading jails, many of whom, without the charge. neither abraham al jazeera be occupied with lang. my rockets have been fired from garza towards israel following aden's death, hamas islamic jihad and other palestinian factions in garza, have held a solidarity rally to honor him. shops and businesses in the gaza strip of all. so

being closed following calls for a general strike, una l fade has more from garza city, the policy and functions here through their joint temper. the joint temper said or claimed responsibility for firing beverages of rockets towards the southern israeli towns. they said, this comes in response to the crime committed by the occupation of killing, could that none? and they also said that this is just an initial response and warrant these rayleigh patient, of any foolish retaliation. now we can hear above us in the cause of god's actually f. 16 israeli war jack flying in the skies of gaza. and also there is a very cautious calls in these hours waiting for the israeli were supposed to the launching off the rockets from because the strip towards those israeli town. oh,

j as in west jerusalem has more now on the israeli reaction. prime minister benjamin netanyahu is meeting with top security officials to try to formulate a response. we've also heard on twitter from the countries defense minister you of golan t tweeted earlier, i completed several operational situation assessments following the rocket fire from the gaza strip. the security establishment will act with a determination and force against any one who tries to harm the citizens of israel . now we heard earlier from the israeli army, they confirmed that at least 22 rockets were fired from gaza toward israel to day. according to israel's army. 16 of those rockets landed in unpopulated areas for were intercepted by the iron dome defense system. the, the israeli army also went on to say that there was at least one rocket that landed in steroids in southern israel. as a result of that,

there was shrapnel that injured, at least 3 people. one of those people who is a foreign laborer was a, is in moderate to critical condition. and everybody who was injured as a result of all of this was taken to a hospital in the southern city of osh calon. now key right now to understanding what's going to happen next is what exactly is israel going to do if they decide to respond by demonstration is sending $1500.00 traipse to the border with mexico to deal with an increase number of migrant trying to enter the u s. the says, comes ahead of next week. we like sation of pandemic ever restrictions which allowed board of officials to turn away tens of thousands of migrants. these personnel will be performing administrative tasks, like data entry and warehouse support. they will not be performing law enforcement functions or interacting with immigrants or migrants. this will free up border patrol agents to perform their critical law enforcement duties. oh mike. hannah

joins us live now from washington. d. c might as well does. little bit more about this deployment and what the guards are going to be doing at the border. willie her there from the white house press spokesman saying that this is not a meaningful event as she put it. she says, this is common practice for the department of defense to be asked to help out at the department of homeland security. she insists, as you heard, that the troops will not be used in any law enforcement form. they will instead been conducting duties like a data entry warehouse inventories in order to take the pressure off law enforcement officials. who can then go about the job in coping with what is expected to be a major surge of attempted immigration at the border. it does or it is seen that many people are many more people are now coming to the border there in texas, especially was the situation

well, the major reason for this is because of the lifting of cupboard era health regulations known as title 42, which hindered the entry of immigrants into the border because of certain protocols being forced because of the cobra to emergency. however, all of this is being lifted on may the 11th, when the us ends it's cobra emergency that they believe will lead to an spike in the number of immigrants who are coming across that border. and that is why if that has been decided to send this 1500 amount of troops to join the 2500 troops who had been stationed at the border for a long period of time conducting exactly the same elements, a data entry warehouse inventory, all those things that we'll take pressure of law enforcement in the light of what is expected to be a boost in the number of immigrants give them the lifting of cobra restrictions.

okay, mike, hannah, joining us that from washington d. c. thanks very much. mike. now representatives from more than 20 countries and organizations have agreed to remain engaged with afghanistan is national summit. here in doha taliban government that took power in 2021 was not invited to the meeting, which was led by un sexy general and tenure guitar rash. the participants are worried about the stability of afghanistan and aft expressed those serious concerns. they relate to the persistent presence of various organizations, a risk for the country, the region, and further fields. the lack of inclusive iffy, which importantly includes human rights. in particular, those are women and girls severely ember mind by recent volleyball decisions and the spare of the act that are faking with all it's the romantic consequences of

that aspect to our dep mask as st. james bays and asked him what the meeting had achieved. you can look at it quite critically and say not really very much. the idea was to bring all the international community together to have a meeting to get a unified position. or they decided they decided to call another meeting in a few months time of the same people. so that's one way of looking at who i did speak to a senior un source about the meeting, who was there in the discussions. and that person said no, this was a very good 1st step of getting the international committee on the same page. and going forward, for example, we have a meeting coming up in the next few days with the pakistan, foreign minister, the chinese foreign minister and the taliban. foreign minister. now i was told no, that's not different from this initiative. that's not people talking to taliban when we're not talking to tell about. that's part of this. now, when the pakistan is and the chinese go into that meeting, they know the parameters. they know the script from the international community and they can relate to the tell about that's the idea. anyway. leaders of serbia and

kosovo have met him, brussels to revisit, eager plans, some normalized ties between the 2 former adversary's. the 2 men in north macedonia and march spot relations remained strained. yet the goose s as in brussels. also the meeting, you know, did you notice mr. donya 2 months ago? this is the 1st of the 2 sides to actually take some specific steps forward. and we're talking about something really challenging, especially having in mind that between 2 wrongs of dialogue, the local elections and costs of how the for mirrors are for municipalities therapy and the majority service void call to do the election. so only 3 percent of citizens voted. the main issue is still the same. the main problem is still the same as the association of municipalities. majority something new 10 years ago within the brussels agreement. but still today, this is the open question. the main issue for both sides,

for both grades. this is the condition above the all the others. for course, there is some kind of fear that to these association belgrade we'll interfere in the cost of all internal affairs. so there were stories of 2 leaders doesn't help either. it seems like they're more willing to talk about the red lines, them and the not about all those things that could bring them closer together. but kenyon cult leads are accused of urging his followers to starve themselves to death, as appeared in court. pulling the thing in mackenzie and 8, co accused face several charges including murder, terrorism, and kidnapping police of exhibit $109.00 bodies so far with the red cross, estimating hundreds more. still missing. michael, apple reports one thing. mckenzie robot guy. he's got pharma. the mood is somber in court, but not for everyone. even a man accused of mass murder,

paul entangled mackenzie, the self proclaimed passed, and his co accused, say several charges including terrorism related offenses. the investigation do not just sent that one. they might that judges, i don't, they must monthly charges that we pointed out to be put on my list. we are looking at charges and what are we looking at? charges under the proceeds of crime and money laundering. we are looking at very complex investigations may be the case has been transferred to the high court in mombasa, where terrorism related cases can be tried. mackenzie is accused of urging his followers to starve themselves to death so that they can go to heaven. the police have found the remains of more than $100.00 people, including children on his land. what is really what it seems like following

jesus christ is the biggest crime in the world. and as i've been away from the bustle of the courtroom, a mother clings to hope. her daughter, husband, and 3 children may still be alive, was stuck on the balance. i know the survivors because i was part of the congregation. i have asked if they have seen my family, but they're not talking to live pathologists carrying out autopsies to determine the cause of death. as the search for more bodies continues. many kenyans are still in shock. they are asking how something like this could have gone on for so long undetected. the mackenzie is well known by police and has been arrested several times before. but each time he was released because of a lack of evidence, some rights group say they had received reports of extreme foss thing in south eastern shack, a whole region as early as february. they accused the police of not responding fast

enough. we thought it was a place where this going again with the fact that we were so that having or the fust team, when he goes into humphrey place, the number of people being rescued is dwindling. while the bodies keep piling up, michael apple al jazeera said i had hair on al jazeera businesses in the south, sir john, i hope you're thousands of people trying to leave it. then all the neighbor and we'll tell you why these animals we spend most of the days upside down could hold. the key to a health break for puzzle was ball to among the walls, leading tennis players loses his patience and his match at the madrid opened by whose head, with that story ah, assassination is diffident destabilizing the democratic process. if we lose

it, it will be shall. last for holding a documentary, explores how autocratic leaders undermine democracy to consolidate their power through the eyes of those who dare to stand and defy it. our country deserves so much better than being ruled by a cleft aquatic dictatorship. opposing autocracy, democracy maybe on al jazeera, inspiring stories from around the world. ah. ready human life capture image foster groundbreaking from award winning filmmakers. what is going on in new york city? on a j 0, lou.

ah, daniel watching al jazeera has reminder of our top stories. this, our 2 dogs, 2 warring generals of agreed to a one week extension, 272. our truce that ends on wednesday. it was mediated by south to john's president fell. the kim several c spies have failed since the fighting began 3 weeks ago. problems palestinian activists have none has died in israeli prison off to $86.00 days on hunger strike. hundreds of people are marching in the occupied westbank in his honor. adam was a member of the islamic jihad group and representatives for more than 20 countries . no organisations have agreed to remain engaged with afghanistan. julian sessional summits meds at by the u. n. z. actually general taliban was not invited to the

meeting. one on our top story, the fighting in sir john and it's devastating humanitarian consequences. local businesses and south suit on a helping the thousands of people trying to leave the northern neighbor and making their way to the border. west supplies from the capital, juba being taken by cargo planes, one of the mac, so said on my name is muhammad ahmed. i'm a businessman from south cigar and parts of an initiative, bringing people from the border with regard to to budget. i would much rather go shavone. we are a group of young people from the business sector, south cigar morning. we help why bringing people from sedans, juba who've been affected by the ongoing conflict in the past week. not about auto set up. we have $4.00 to $5.00 flights per day when we get on it, we provide transports perfected families. some of the elderly and children are given us about us in there are also other flights operating for some other

companies in japan. and you should have got that data where there's also another initiative on the young people, right in social media pages, asking anyone who has bottled water diapers for children and other simple things to donate number's gonna follow up and we'll see that it again, not been without it, it's collected at the airport, the supplies are taking to people and distributed to the needy of the porter until they get a chance to go on the plane to come to trooper, ideally not affordable for that. the. i swear the situation of the board is very difficult. there are children, an elderly people, they need help because war doesn't profit. anyone. it's just a lot of thought and i know that my social is one of them on my shoulder. shall i have enough of it. huh. it's going well, we're working with the government and others of the business community to help those. returning from saddam the malden la yellow, so you know, for, for, we will once parts of saddam, there are no,

that happened the people that are part of us to me and we have to be compassionate and help each other in all the room. she not all this now thousands of film and television lighting in the u. s. on strike demanding better pay negotiations as today's and getting disney and netflix failed to reach an agreement. on monday, the writers guild of america represents more than $11000.00 right. as a previous strike in 2008, cause california is economy. $2100000000.00, many actors. and hey, say they're backing the strike. i hope that the writer is get what they need. you know, i believe in an hour and unions. i'm lucky to be a part of one with that, and so hopefully everybody can get what they need. so you never get back to where i support my writers, or we have a lot of staff and crew that will be effected by this, you know, but you know, they got to get a fair deal with daniel smith rouse, he has a film historian and professor of media and communications at st. mary's college in california and joins us now from but take it to have you with us to the rights as

the demanding better pay better working conditions. all these going to be difficult negotiations. i believe the negotiations will probably drag on for a little while. i don't think they're the 2 sides are pretty far apart right now. so it seems like it's going to be a little while. oh yes. yeah. even the writers certainly have a history of being able to stand their ground with previous strikes, being well over $100.00 days. that's exactly right in the past. and you, you mentioned the strain in 2007, 2008. they were definitely ready to just to walk out for quite a while. they've got a bit of a cushion here. so it may be a while before there's any new content created enough film and tv industry. yeah. so we just got to be stuck with reruns. i'm so glad you mentioned the word rima, because for this newer generation,

they don't even know what to rewrite it. and that's one of the sticking point of the negotiation is that now they don't have it, since people aren't really used to rerun writers, no longer get the residuals from the thing. and that's one of their biggest point of contention is they feel like they don't like the fixed residuals. they've been getting in the streaming era. and therefore they would prefer, you know, something closer to the 2008 agreements. sort of appraisal of what kind of sort of stream revenues they should get back in. cuz right now they haven't really been getting it. that's understandable. another concern is about all intelligence, isn't it, is that's a real concern as well. that is going to be taking their jobs. huge concern. i'm so glad you mentioned that. you know, i was looking at the, the different a i so there's what, there's what the writers you'll laugh or with. and then there's what the alliance of motion picture tv producers came back with,

which is basically nothing. they said, no, the writer was no a, nothing to be used for it. don't even use it as a research don't, don't use their scripts to teach a i and the producer came back what we agreed and none of that, i will maybe have an annual meeting about it was that kind of pretty be pretty big separation there on terms of what's going to happen? yeah, i think so personal round because it is a warning that they are facing their own problems now is not the time to be asking for big raises and indeed they are laying off thousands of stuff on yes, there been a lot of layoffs in the industry lately, the tech industry and the entertainment industry. so this seems like not really necessarily have to have it. on the other hand, the total amount that the writers are asking for comes out to about $429000000.00 more this year, which is less than the super mario brothers me last month. so it's when you think

of what they're asking for, it's actually not that big of a piece of the pie, even though it does. i know the producers will tell you it's a big piece, but it's really not that big piece. it's great that we can get some contacts from you daniel. my 1000, thanks very much. taking the time to join us. thank you very much. have a great day 9. now, scientists to in costa rica say that sloths could be the key to discovering new antibiotics. a team has been researching the fir and found that unique bacteria that could offer solutions to drug resistance. alexander bias has more. it's another slow start to the day for judy avi. for 30 years, she's run a swath sanctuary in costa rica. her team has rescued and studied more than a 1000 of these animals raising them by hand until they're healthy enough to be released back into the wild. she says she seen all kinds of injuries, but one thing is clear. sloths are more resilient than you think. we've never

received a slot that has been sick that has a disease or has an illness. ah, we don't know if it's it's because of they have this beneficial bacteria in their hair. we've received the flaws that have been burned by power lines and their entire arm is just destroyed. i think maybe in the 30 years we've seen 5 animals that have come in with an infected injury. 2 and 3 towed sloths live in the canopies of costa rica, jungles. they're also the countries newest national symbol researcher max chavarria was intrigued by what judy was seeing at the sanctuary and took 1st samples to analyze in his lab. see no way for him ploy and bella, whom fe, social. when you look at the fur of a slog, you see movement, you see moths, you see different types of insects and you see that it is a place where we have a very broad habitat. and clearly, when there is co existence of many types of organisms, there must also be a system that control them in, in their theory was confirmed within the sloths,

fur they found would appear to be antibiotic producing bacteria that fight off pathogens and infection metaphoric and opens out of masada why not being further that this molecule could also be used for us in other applications. for example, in medicine, in human health, simply specifically chavarria and his team want to know if the slot microbes could help against antibiotic resistant, super bugs where standard treatments no longer work. they admit the answer to that question is still a long way off, but it's one that's becoming increasingly important. the world health organization estimates that by 2050 resistance to antibiotics could be the cause of $10000000.00 deaths a year. and just like the accidental discovery of penicillin so many years ago, researchers here are hopeful, costa rica sloths could hold a solution of their own to a rising global health threat. alexandra buyers al jazeera oh petra

montana, as vice director of the south institute. and he joins us not from alcoa in costa rica. great to have you with us. how surprised are you by this medical interest in the slough? by thank you for having me. so i feel like everybody she care more about all honestly. ah, we all at the, if they are, there are some creatures and that there are so many wonders, very funder study people would come to the tropics under march city, cooler animals, they would like monkeys, wildcat, that sort of thing. but so, so i'm sort of be forgotten. so we're very thrilled that this is happened. oh, that's surprising to hear because there is little cooler than a sloth. i would say that it has a lot of interest to ready. but the particular, the medical interest here, what is it on their fur, but is of such interest to the scientists?

yeah, so there's actually hundreds of things that are growing number. we collectively usually call them ology. but they're saying that area there's mold, there's phone guy. there's a period but he's burning there and what the researchers are you see are, you know, it's because we found that there must be a way to control that sort of chaos that he's going on there. and there's some bacteria that might be affecting the fungus. so that he doesn't become a problem for this up. there are things that can affect that. for example, changing on the environment there might arrange some light climate change. he's always we a big problem for sauce because speed these change too much balance in their hair can change and that can lead to actually not having a proper balance again, get them sick,

even. yeah. and do support for the medical research into the law. or are you worried about the extra attention this might bring? i feel like as long as they're not hurting the sauce, it's ok. the way that they collected samples was very spare for the sauce. they just cut a little bit of the hair and didn't grow on that. i don't be a lot of the hair, so it shouldn't be a problem. ok there that the $2.32, so, so currently in decline on the how vulnerable ave so they're technically not in danger, but we like to see that their danger, any human situation. so dog attacks, electrocution or a major concerns. this will be good to start. thank you. and many organizations in the country countries are working to try to prevent these. but i think it's very important for people to care more, not just care,

but only really it's beautiful and pictures. they need to care about protecting them, protecting the forest where they need. absolutely. well, i think you've got a great way to be an advocate for the slot that i'm very happy we're able to bring it to a screen. thanks very much. pedro montera for joining us from costa rica, very much cilla had hair on alex's era. the man why be regarded as the gold father of artificial intelligence is leaving his job, tell you why. and his voice, we look forward to a showdown between 2 of the greatest basketball players of old time. ah.

with with a whole lou

ah, researchers in the us have used a i language tools to roughly interpret human thoughts in 3 participants. near a scientists have been experimenting with new methods to interpret the brain signals for over a decade with limited success as new approaches as a i language model similar to the system is by chat g p t to learn model and predict what a subject is thinking alexander huff is an assistant professor in the department of computer science and neuroscience at the university of texas. and he joins us now live from austin in texas. are the man who has been widely regarded as the gold father of a i talked to hinton, he says that he regrets his life were life's work as he quits his job at google. that's a very strong statement. you share hilton's concerns. so i think there's

a big difference between what we're doing here in really we're, we're trying to help people, right? we're building these systems that we hope can be used to help people communicate. people who have certain medical issues like a stroke or motor neuron disease. and the more general, you know, artificial general intelligence that jeff hinton is talking about, i think both have potential em beneficial uses and misuses. and you know, i think we want to maximize the benefits and minimize the the downside in all cases . but how does one maximize the benefits and minimize the downsides? yes, so this is something that we really investigated in this work. we were worried about, you know, what are the implications for mental privacy with, with this kind of technology. so we did some tests that looked that specifically so for example, i, we tested whether this kind of technology to read out some,

once you know the words that somebody is thinking could be applied to a new person that we hadn't already trained the system on. it and we found that at least with current technology, that is definitely not possible in a we needed somebody to lay inside it. memorized scanner for 16 hours. this is over the course of months in order to build these models to train the thing that can read other running somebody. we also showed that you actually need the person's cooperation to read something out so the person can easily resist this kind of thing. they can just think other thoughts name as many animals as they want in their head. i and that makes us unable to read anything useful out. so, you know, we've been really thinking about and what are the limits of this technology and how to keep people safe. so hence, and that is concerned that very quickly, the i machines that he has been helping to build will out smart humans. at the moment you say that humans can outsmart this technology, but what happens when the technology develops to it up to a point where it's,

it is outsourcing humans and it can make decisions for itself if indeed that is at all possible. yes. so i think it's not clear that that's as possible with, with this kind of technology where we're really reading things out of the human brain. as it is with something like a chat bottling chat, g b, t. here we're really limited by how well we can measure the brain activity and how we can interpret that brain activity, which is challenging in a lot of ways that you know, you have to know what the right answer is to kind of build this model. so whereas with the kind of chat bots that chris or hidden is concerned about, this is the kind of technology that could sort of self reinforce like it could learn to make itself better early. this is the, the kind of fear of big a i. so i think because our work is kind of more anchored to the real world, when you actually interact with people's brains, that makes it much less likely to undergo the kind of exponential growth or

explosion. the capability that people are worried about with a i, in general, i talking to, i can get a sense of caution in what you're doing. but the problem is when you come to google and you come to microsoft, the, the big country companies that are driven by competition, that driven by profits. and it's very difficult to have room for caution. absolutely, absolutely. i yeah, i think as many people have said, i'm in the eco this, i think there needs to be regulation of this before it starts to be a problem. um, a lot of people are talking about this in the a i space that are in a we should regulate what these big companies are doing with a i, because they're not going to regulate themselves. they're gonna compete and go as quickly as possible because that's what everybody else is doing. we think i'm, while there isn't that kind of competition for a this kind of like neural interface a i yet i, we think that it's still important for governments to the kind of get out ahead of

this and hopefully enact like legal predictions for mental privacy before this actually becomes a problem. alexander hath railey really and sing to speak to you and, and get your views. thanks very much for joining us. absolutely, it's pleasure. ok, time afo's fault and his ra north. thank you very marked barcelona. i need to take another step towards their 1st spanish league tartly. in 4 years, i went in to their home game and gets also sooner this evening with an 11 point laid. i've a 2nd place allowed madrid now. if they beat off the sailor, vasa could wrap up the toggle without playing another guy. that thief round madrid, dropped points in their upcoming matches. we're into the 2nd half of this one. it still, golden sat, the new car boss of ill also soon a new they, while italy legally does napoli have said that will be opening up the diego armando bardon, a stadium on thursday for a live screening of that way. going with the daisy, if natalie get a point, it will ensure that they will, the league for the 1st time in more than 3 decades athlete laugh lifted,

stood at her in 1990 when some follicles yang of arizona was played for the cloth, a liberal burgett yoga club has been charged with misconduct by the english football association of his recent criticism of a premier league match official club accused jeffrey paul teddy, sorry, always makes the law of having a pretty livable agenda in the aftermath of his teams when i get taught them on sunday i thought i'd probably have to expect the punishment and because i didn't i think the reps think that i question integrity of of holding ever in am all when i'm from our camera sitting here i dont know. of course not. now the head, a world football, yardi, infant tina who's threatened not to broadcast the women's well cap in far a european countries. the fee for boss says some of the rights offers being made by tv channels are a slap in the face for the women's go broadcast. especially public broadcasters,

funded by tax payers. money should put their action behind their words because they rightfully criticize her football organizations or either sports organizations, fora, not paying equally. women and men are not having the same prize money. well, we need to generate these revenue. sunday should help us because otherwise will simply not sell these rights at these undervalued prices to them. and i, the, to the greatest possible applies of all time and they will renew their rivalry in a few hours. the bron james and steph curry will go head to head as the golden star wars and alike has beat each other in the and b s western conference. semifinals. how malik has more than 2 of the greatest of all time and they share rivalry. that's hard to match across any sport. it le bron james versus steph curry. the stars squared off across for n b a finals. and they getting ready for another big time showdown with the golden

state warriors and l. a lakers set to face off in the western conference and semi final. it is special to no no from the 1st series. we played him in cleveland $141514.00 for the season to to now we were blessed to be player this at this level, still excited about a new chapter. nothing about normal stress enough. when the car was not in florida, not only on the 4th floor to greg at the legacy that the senate bill for the, for the generation from curry's had the better of the rivalry so far. he's lead golden state to 3 finals, triumph to one over. le bron from wendy ohio bone star was that the cleveland cavaliers. le bron, however, came out, took the last time they faced off in the post season with the lakers beating golden

state in the 2021 play in tournament. they both go into this series in good form for the way. curry has sparkled, scoring a playoff. i 50 points in his last game while le bron without hitting the best form has also played well, he averages around $22.00 points per game in the playoff so far this year. for a while ago and told tow in the playoffs brings rating brings the stature, it brings past memories there, the faces of the mpa. why not have that in the playoff? you can't get that in the finals. didn't say dead on conference, so yeah, you got to watch it. if you don't, you better stream it. you better record it because i don't think you want to miss this. is james now 38 and curry 35. it's not clear how many more times we'll get to see them collide in the playoff. it's good reason for fans to enjoy this series as if it's the past last. so hail ma,

leak al jazeera. so so how mentioned this latest post may think the proceeds of meeting between lebron james and steph curry is in the western conference or the father of i have met 4 times previously in the n. b i finals themselves. the 1st occasion was back in 2015, when the braun was playing for the cleveland cavaliers body with steph curry and the golden state warriors that came out on top winning the series for 2 to claim their 1st and be a title in 40 years. while abroad got his revenge again, light in one of the all time. great and be i father the cabs a 31 down in the series, but they came back to win for game was to 32017. so golden site back on top, though steph curry seem regaining there and be a crown with a full one series when there were even more dominance in 2018, it's called the site sweat, the cavaliers to win their 3rd title. in 4 years, while the philadelphia 76 has made a wedding starting that eastern conference every fall against the boston celtics, james hardon. start for philadelphia, who are missing jo,

and be through injury. but it didn't pull the heartless. he's got 45 points to help philadelphia raleigh to a one door and sees the 115 victory guide to the best of 7 series in boston. and it's on wednesday tennis. while the more about jacobin will now be able to compete at the us open later this year, the states have conserved international travelers will no longer need to be vaccinated against kirby 19. who is one of the highest profile athletes in the world, not to be vaccinated was forced to lift. last year's told him it's well, number 3, very bad, but i have lost his patient at his max at the between one point to the fees to serve you to the amount of spec hate to the what he's doing is the 16 par against russian access. so going to a straight set the quote, a photo or the new jersey devils hockey player teaberry mom was on the receiving end of a devastating hits during his teams. latest part of the swiss was smashed by jake,

approve of the d. all right, just out through the tape with him to be legal, part of the referees more left for treatment, but he was able to return to the bench problem with that. yeah, that is how your sport is looking for now. ball i to laura. ouch. never up. oh, thanks very much. well that's it from may laura kyle for this and use our julie mcdonald, however, will be with you from our london broadcast. you had just a moment with more of the daisies. ah.

the fishing town in synagogue losing it is on is to their dreams of a better life. emigration you so much. of course, it's because synagogue doesn't overly produce al jazeera well tells this story of a community hate by a wave of immigration and needs the women left behind. i left my husband. i also left with synagogue. we deals of the scene on al jazeera one 3rd of all, the food produced is wasted, with tens of thousands of put out that towel in south korea has been transformed from west offender if the global leader in foot recycling either reporting on how your technology is making as possible in kenya, i need the pharmacy and sunday. what do you think the soil live nodes depend on water? move life, a phrase, or a condo,

cause his mother hasn't worked for years. he's also unemployed. as a family to the doctor. we already have to share with the promises that have never been met, not even one 5th striving. our youth to depression, depression that is leading to drug addiction, africa has one of the most. i'm equal societies in the world and the gap between the rich and poor is growing. millions are trapped in poverty. many desperate and discouraged young africans say the government need to seriously address unemployment. otherwise they'll be forced to remain idle and unproductive. ah. one week extension to a truce between rival sites in sudan, but many fear the fighting will continue.

ah, hello there. i'm jan selma. this is jesse alive from london also coming up. rockets are far from gaza after the death of a prominent palestinian who had been on hunger strike in his wally prison. un says it will maintain its aid program in afghanistan despite taliban restrictions on female staff. and in costa rica, we meet the snow moving creatures that could old size to fight against antibiotic resistant, super bugs. ah no, they are very warm. welcome to the program, saddam's warring parties have agreed in principle to a 7 day cease. far the army and the paramilitary rapid support forces have previously accepted a string of shore to truces of 24 to 72 hours. but each one has been interrupted by

fighting. this extended si, fi is due to run from thursday may the 4th to may. the 11th. now the deal was negotiated announced by the service sudan government conflicts, of course, is now in its 18th day and there are fears. it could become a much broader disaster. egypt president abdul, thought l c. c warned the entire region could be effected. well, you ends international organization for migration says more than 330000 people have been displaced in the past 2 weeks. that's more than all of the conflict related displacement in sudan last year. and in the capital costs whom an already de meyer humanitarian situation is now at risk of deteriorating even further. as victoria gayton b explains. a key for bred in south har, 2 hungry people, hoping to take advantage of a temporary cease fire that's been extended by the 2 warring sides. some have been waiting for many hours and worry. they'll go home empty handed. we'll let one on a,

jamie, the socket. other was sola. i swear i've been here since 3 in the morning. so far i have not been able to get one loaf of bread. my children had not eaten anything since yesterday, and today is almost gone. what i just the you and is warning the humanitarian crisis in sudan is turning into what he calls a full blown catastrophe. and millions are affected. global zavion and hana, we are government employees and our salaries have not been paid the most of the people and our re prioritizing the needs. they're not even targeting 30 percent of their basic needs. we pride us crisis comes to an end and our country restores peace and security of fuel in the capital is in short supply, most petrol stations are closed. the few that are open have long cues. there is relief for some who have been unable to access their savings for more than 2 weeks . the central bank of sudan says most of its branches outside the capital have reopened. it reassured savers that despite looting their deposits are safe. no,

so far we've not faced any problems. clients are handling their accounts. tasha flowing and people are buying and selling. the situation was difficult in the early days of the conflict. but now everything is back to normal. people trapped in the areas of battery and east nile, north of the capitol, hearty, him, a bracing for more air strikes and explosions. as the army and the paramilitary rapid support forces battle for control of sudan at the expense of its people. victoria gates and b al jazeera while fighting has been concentrated in the past few days in the northern areas of the sydney's capital and the nearby cities of on dorman and vari. now they've been battles for control of the presidential palace and the airport and is here is mohammed alti, and drove through some areas in bar, which vic been experiencing air strikes since monday. the limp to some bubbles. we've been driving around, different areas of hell. it hammered new, hard to me, which made headlines recently. we have not seen any sign of damage or destruction

as you can see. all doors firmly locked. the majority of the people here have already left because there's no electricity or water in the water plants supplying the area was shut down. they were left with no option but to get water directly from the nile river with a few make shift wells in the area. similarly, commercial shops are closed and there is almost nobody on the streets. a few people have stayed behind to protect their property against theft or losing. we spoke to some of them and they said the fighting between the army and the rapid support forces did not last long in this area. well, her matessa is if you go with more on the announcement of a c spar extension, sells saddam's foreign affairs minister release. the state man saying that president solving here has spoken to warring sides even gone. and this is what was agreed in principle. we asked that full force so me to we live in the me that there

should be a ceasefire observed by the 2 parties. yes. talk to both of them to do for hon and to committee. and both of them have it is for your source of specifically for the $22.00 names, the representative for the talk so that we have a pre discussion of free talk because the water cannot be end to less people to talk. so yes, for event and appeal to them, the stress that it is important that the seventy's this a need for god for hunt and committee to named the representative to the top. the 3rd one is a different admit that they should agreed on to it that this particular talk will convent. some of the people leaving saddam a neighboring south, saddam thousands of them and humanitarian situation at the border is dire. this conflict caught up, caught us with the surprise,

and this is why when this report came in her, we were unable to intervene on time because the number was very big. the number was later big. even if we rush, we would have not actually been able to do sufficient or where as we are now trying to do. most people arriving off from south to die, they'll probably end up staying with family and friends, or know the indices to go back home. those who have nowhere else to go would probably end up staying in tabs, playing totally displace people. hardaman tossed out there and let's go live now to morgan in the capital cartoon high their head. but so half the 2 sides confirm that they're willing to abide by the seas far and i'm wondering what it means for civilians inside sit down. while officially, there has been no statements of card information from both of the rapids support forces and the sudanese army and to get

a sense of what people think of yet another upcoming ceasefire. you'll have to look at how they've viewed the previous ones. many of the residents in various parts of the capitol, hard to who we spoke to say that the word cease, fire has lost its meaning, and they are looking at the day to day events when there is a fire in place. for example, in the early hours of tuesday morning, they were artillery strikes and airstrikes launched by the sudanese army. and the rapid support forces in the north eastern parts of the capital. hotel room, as well as artillery strikes around the vicinity of the presidential palace. and this is supposed to be a period with the sci fi in place. this is a continuation of fighting from yesterday when there was intense r. s. strikes by the sudanese army against our physicians, and surface to air missiles being fired by the rapid support forces. so many people here say that even if the army and the rapid support, 4th is a great to yet another sees fire on the ground. they're not seeing that. and so they don't believe that it will actually be manifested this time around. and hipaa,

this is of the see taking a toll not, not only in the capital, but also on the other states as well. and tell us about that while tens of thousands of people have gone to a neighboring fee, paid flag to 0 in the central part of the country are northern states and river. now states in the northern parts of the country because they deemed it safer. but that those states now have been with an influx of people, thousands of them in neighboring states to the point that 7 states had declare a state of emergency. and it's not because of fighting, but rather because of the influx of people, there's a huge soul in the, for those states to deal with the burden of people needing more food, more fuel consumption and banks as well. so long queues in banks where they are actually operational in those states. again, remember to me, those facilities are not open. so there people have to travel to neighboring states to be able to get their cash out of banks to be able to make it out of the country

. many of them say that the situation has been hard for them that they had to live with relative to who fled from the capital to me. and that it has been, especially with the economic situation in the country. it has been a burden for them. but then thousands of thousands of people in those states as well, are living out in the open with very little humanitarian assistance relying on the local community. and those people say that that is becoming a bit burdensome for them. and that they need help from 8 organizations to intervene. hipaa, morgan, they're reporting live from cartoon, hipaa, fun q for the updates. well, the numbers of people being affected, as you heard him mention. they are by the 2 and a half weeks of fighting into down are, are completely staggering. more than a $100000.00 people of less saddam for neighboring countries. and believe that number could reach 800000 by the end of the year. and there are about $330000.00 people internally displaced of those who have left about $40000.00 people have tried to north to egypt, and about $30000.00 people have been to chat on saddam's western border fee of

biggest concern right now is actually that he's that conflict instead done doesn't stop soon. there ripple effect across the region is significant. we're already seeing at least $20000.00 refugees that have crossed into chad. our colleagues in south sedona seeing a similar number, if not more is crossing into south done. you are thinking about refugees who are in sudan going back to their home countries that are not as stable as they should be when they are going back. so the ripple effect for the region is significant. it's a real concern and we just need to find peace. ah, member in the palestinian islamic jihad has died in this really prison carter arden and had been on hunger strike for 86 days. his lar accuses israel of medical

negligence, and the strike has been called, and garza and the occupied westbank need. abraham reports from robert in the occupied westbank. he endured 5 hunger strikes in the last 10 years of his life. but the body of 45 year old 100 men couldn't take it any more. he was found unconscious in his cell in a rumbly prison in israel. on tuesday, before he was announced, dead, i'd now started refusing food when he was arrested on the 5th of february. he was liter, charged with offences including provocation of violence and belonging to islamic jihad, an armed droop. israel considers a terrorist organization learn already done. we do not want any response from those who had b to put an end to the injustices done to 100, to these, to 80 occupation forces before the palestinian authority or resistance factions. i say, remember the faces of all my children as they are raised to appreciate nothing more than pride and dignity. in 201200, nan became

a household name in palestine. the baker had refused food in protest against his detention without charges. his 67 day hunger strike ended with israel agreeing to release him. then again in 2015, he was freed. after a 55 day hunger strike, none of her health. i see the happiness among palestinians flowing in the palestinian pain and the hope for the freedom of all prisoners, god willing. his success inspired dozens of palestinian prisoners to protest against such detentions by going on hunger strikes. the majority of those individual actions lead to israel giving in to the prisoners demands. in 2020 matters was released after 103 days of hunger strike the little c networks. they want to break him and palestinians through breaking him because he is a symbol of resistance and steadfastness. he's a freedom fighter. they want to show that they have the upper hand and control

palestinian officials and islamic jihad leaders have condemned his death, saying it was an assassination by israel. people across the west bank have closed their shops and businesses in protest against his death hunger strikes. one of the few non violent tools left palestinians as they battle against israel's unfair legal system. that within the context of long tongue occupation and the resume of apartheid for many here, that has become a symbol of resistance against the israeli occupation. they say, what's happened to him should bring attention to the plots of thousands of palestinians suffering in his radio jails, many of whom, without the charge, him as just the occupied west rank. at least $22.00 walkers were fired from gaza towards israel after an onset, hamas islamic jihad, another palestinian factions and gulf held a solid dara to rally the owner of shops and businesses and gothic clothes

following calls for a general strike. you know, i'll say it has more now from god to see the policy and foxes here through the giant camper. the joint chamber said or claimed responsibility for firing beverages of rockets towards the southern israeli towns. they said this comes in response to the crime committed by the occupation of killing could that none? and they also said that this is just an initial risk, bose and warrant these railway occupations of, of any foolish retaliation. and now we can hear above us in the skies of gaza, actually at 16 is really war jets flying in the skies of gaza. and also there is a very cautious calls in these hours waiting for the israel. we were supposed to the launching off the rockets from because the strip towards those israeli towns

mom and jim jim is in west jerusalem and the has more on the israelis reaction. prime minister benjamin netanyahu is meeting with top security officials to try to formulate a response. so we've also heard on twitter from the country's defense minister. you have gelati tweeted earlier, i completed several operational situation. assessments following the rocket fire from the gaza strip. the security establishment will act with a determination and force against any one who tries to harm the citizens of israel . now we heard earlier from the israeli army, they confirmed that at least $22.00 rockets were fired from gaza toward israel today, according to israel's army, 16 of those rockets landed in unpopulated areas for were intercepted by the iron dome defense system. the israeli army also went on to say that there was at least one rocket that landed in steroids in southern israel. as a result of that,

there was shrapnel that injured, at least 3 people. the one of those people who is a foreign laborer was, is in moderate to critical condition, and everybody who was injured as a result of all of this was taken to a hospital in the southern city of osh calon. now key right now to understanding what's going to happen next is what exactly is israel going to do if they decide to respond? still to come this half hour, all smiles for came in cult leader despite facing murder and tear charges, and pens. dan and black eyes up script writers will cause the job getting hollywood movies and late night talk shows a let's roll with here a weather update for europe in africa. great to have the along. so we got this vigorous system spinning up in the central mediterranean. it means

a lot of rain for southern italy, greece and especially albania, on wednesday, but we can trace this even further, nor so. a run of some showers through budapest. so vakio pushing into the western side of ukraine and we could trace it even north of this. as we look toward a bell ruse. and the western side of russia in time wins have shipped it around. so paris, you're going to max out at 20 degrees on wednesday, london, you're still searching for your 1st 20 degree day of the year. now this same system will throw more cloud cover for the western side of turkey. so mostly cloudy and non tally. i'm for the other side of the mediterranean at we're break in that he part of the reason we've got rein moving in to the coast of portugal, the northwest of spain, a good seville, 33 degrees. it's still above average, but certainly not as hot as it has been. northerly wind also means the temperature new ox shot is at $35.00. so not as hot there either, as we dipped to the south a quite a clutch of storms. but i think honestly, it's mostly going to stay over the open water, but could still catch

a straight shower for casa luna tel province in south africa and southern mozambique, our pato coming in at 29 degrees. that's it for me more later on. ah, [000:00:00;00] with lou

ah ah, a quick reminder of our top stories here on al jazeera sedans, warring policies have agreed in principle to 7 day cease, far the army and the power military rapid support forces previously accepted a string of shore to chooses. but each one has been interrupted by fighting. at least 22 rockets have been far from garza towards israel following the death of a prominent member of the palestinian group islam of jihad in an israeli prison. ca, there are none. who was awaiting trial had been on hunger strike for 86 days. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu has held a meeting the security officials to formulate a response to adam's death. the country's defense ministry said it was investigating how 2 rockets had penetrated the iron dome air defense system. the united nation was,

will stay in afghanistan to deliberate that despite last month's ban on its female staff by the nations taliban rulers, secretary general antonia terrace, made the announcement after a 2 day meeting of more than 20 nations in casa to discuss. international concerns about of comes down the participants are wooded, about the stability of afghanistan, and best expressed those serious concerns. they relate to the persistent presence of various organizations at risk for become through the region and for a bit of fields. the lack of inclusive with the which importantly includes human rights, in particular, those of minimum girls severely undermined by recent volleyball decisions and the spread of the rock breathtaking. with all it's that emetic consequences. the canyon cult leader accused of urging his followers to starved themselves to death has

appeared in court fall and then gay mackenzie and 8 co accused fe, several charges including murder, terrorism, and kidnapping piece of exhibit the 109 body so far with the red cross, estimating hundreds more are still missing. michael, apple reports one thing. mckenzie roberts guy, he got furna. the mood is somber in court, but not for every one. even a man accused of mass murder, pull entangled mackenzie, the self proclaimed pastor, and his co accused face several charges including terrorism related offenses. their investigation do not just center on their mother charges and on the must muslim touch ideas that we pointed out to the spot earlier on. my lady, we are looking at charges under what are we looking at charges under the proceeds of crime and money laundering. we are looking at very, ah,

complex investigations may be the case has been transferred to the high court in mombasa with terrorism related cases can be tried. mackenzie is accused of urging his followers to starve themselves to death so that they can go to heaven. police have found the remains of more than a 100 people, including children on his land. mamma is helene, you're welcome to. but it seems like following jesus christ is the biggest crime in the world. yet in another family, away from the bustle of the courtroom, a mother clings to hope. her daughter, husband, and 3 children may still be alive, took all of berlin. i know the survivors because i was part of the congregation. i have asked if they have seen my family, but they're not talking as look, role is pathologists are carrying out autopsies to determine the cause of death. as the search for more bodies continues, many kenyans are still in shock. they are asking how something like this could have

gone on for so long and detected the mackenzie is well known by police and has been arrested several times before. but each time he was released because of a lack of evidence, some rights group said they had received reports of extreme foss thing in southeast and shackle hollow region as early as february. they accuse the police of not responding fast enough. we thought it was a place where this going again with the fact that we were so that the last having or the 1st team, when it goes into humphrey place, the number of people being rescued is dwindling. while the bodies keep piling up, michael apple al jazeera, international monetary fund has raised its economic forecasts for asia. goals across the continent is projected to expand 4.6 percent this year after 3.8 percent increase in 2022. led by the power houses of india and china,

asia is expected to be the major driver for an otherwise struggling world economy. bought risks were made as jessica washington board south foundation. the i m. f has raised the economic growth forecasts for the asia pacific region in a report that discusses how, despite this being against this backdrop of a rather gloomy global economic outlook, the asia pacific remains a dynamic region and a force for global economic growth. the report notes that 2023 is a challenging year for the global economy. as the world continues to face some of the challenges that come with the war and ukraine and tightening monetary policy. but despite that rather gloomy backdrop, the asia pacific remains a dynamic region. now, the growth is projected to increase to 4.6 percent from 3.8 percent last year. and the region is expected to contribute around 70 percent to global growth. most of that powered by india and china,

one of the positive factors behind the regions at positive economic outlook is in fact, the reopening of china. we've seen that this week as millions of people around the country travel for these 5 day public holiday. now, factors like that give a positive indication as to the state of the chinese economy. increase spending increased mobility, only a positive factor for the outlook for china, but also for asia as well. some of the factors that the i m f has flagged as certainly things to keep an eye out on as we look ahead to not only the global outlook, but 2023, but, but coming years as well. one factor stickier than expected inflation, that refers through when the prices of every day goods might, might draw, but prices for some services, like, for example, education might remain persistently high, also european and us banking sectors, stress g o. economic fragmentation, as we see the war in ukraine continuing,

and one factor that's flagged specifically for asia is in the mid to long term. the economic slowdown of, of china. certain to have not only ramifications domestically and, and regionally, but for the rest of the world as well. jessica washington out 0, making absence of film and tv whitest in the us are on strike demanding higher pay negotiations with studios including disney and netflix failed to reach an agreement on monday. rice is guild of america represents more than $11000.00 writers, but online streaming has put a strain on tv industry revenues. previous strike in 2008 cost california's economy $2100000000.00. while many act to say that they are backing the strike. i hope that the writers get what they need, you know, i believe in the power of unions. i'm lucky to be a part of one with bag. and so hopefully everybody can get what they need swiftly and everyone here back to work. i support my writers. we have a lot of a staffing crew that will be effected by this, you know, but you know,

they got to get a feel scientist in costa rica, they slots could help discover new antibiotics. a team has been researching their far and found unique bacteria that could fry self pathogens and infection. alexander bars has the story. it's another slow start to the day for judy ab, for 30 years, she's run a slot sanctuary in costa rica. her team has rescued and studied more than a 1000 of these animals raising them by hand until they're healthy enough to be released back into the wild. she says she seen all kinds of injuries, but one thing is clear slots are more resilient than you think. we've never received a slot that has been sick that has a disease or has an illness. we don't know if it's it's because if they have this beneficial bacteria in their hair, we've received floss that have been burned by power lines and their entire arm is just destroyed. i think maybe in the 30 years we've seen 5 animals that have come

in with an infected injury. 2 and 3 told slots live in the canopies of costa rica, jungles. they're also the countries newest, national symbol researcher max chavarria was intrigued by what judy was seeing at the sanctuary and took the 1st samples to analyze in his lab. see no way for him, floyd and pillar social. when you look at the for of a slot, you see movement, you see more, you see different types of insects and you see that it is a place where we have a very broad habitat. and clearly when there is co existence of many types of organisms, there must also be a system that control them and use their theory was confirmed within the slot for they found would appear to be anti biotic producing bacteria that fight off pathogens an infection report can up inside of my job, why not think further that this molecule could also be used for us in other applications. for example, in medicine, in human health,

specifically chavarria and his team want to know if the slot microbes could help against antibiotic resistant, super bugs. where standard treatments no longer work, they admit the answer to that question is still a long way off, but it's one that's becoming increasingly important. the world health organization estimates that by 2050 resistance to antibiotics could be the cause of $10000000.00 deaths a year. and just like the accidental discovery of penicillin so many years ago, researchers here are hopeful, costa rica sloths could hold a solution of their own to a rising global health threat. alexandra buyers al jazeera. ah, this is al jazeera and these are our current top stories. sedans, warring parties have agreed in principle to a 7 day c,

spar. the army and the paramilitary rapid support forces and previously accepted a string of shore to truces. but each one's been interrupted by fighting conflict is now in its 18th day, and there are fears, it could become a much broader disaster. it morgan is in the capital cartouche to get a sense of what people think of yet another upcoming ceasefire. you'll have to look at how they viewed the previous ones, many of the residents in various parts of the capital. horton who we spoke to say that the word cease, fire has lost its meaning, and they are looking at the day to day events. when there is a cease fire in place, for example, in the early hours into of tuesday morning, they were artillery strikes and airstrikes launched by the sudanese army. and the rapid support forces in the north eastern parts of the capitol, hot, a tomb, as well as artillery strikes around the vicinity of the presidential palace. and this is supposed to be a period where the cease fire in place. rockets have been fired from garza towards israel following the death of

a prominent member of the palestinian group is la mac to hard in miss railey prison . cotton arden on who was awaiting trial, had been on hunger strike for 86 days. laura accuses israel of medical negligence and strikes been cold, and garza and the occupied westbank is rarely prime minister benjamin netanyahu. this held a meeting with security officials to assess the situation. the united nations will stay in afghanistan to deliver aid, and that despite last month ban on its female staff by the nations taliban rulers, secretary general antonio good terrace, made the announcement after a 2 day meeting of more than 20 nations in cats are to discuss international concerns about the country. a canyon cult leader accused of urging his followers to starve themselves to death has appeared in court in the southern city of melinda paul mackenzie in thing gay and 8 coal accused face several charges, including murder, terrorism, and kidnapping. these have discovered the bodies of $109.00 people, including children,

the world costs. it says that $400.00 people are still fault to be missing. you are firmly up to date. those are our current headlines. we're always on top of them. of course. as always, our website al jazeera dot com has the latest in all the stories we're following. with lots of video on demand, stay tuned to the stream is up next. oh, the united kingdom will crown a new mona on may the same king chose the 3rd is planning a ceremony. the owners historic traditions while embracing a new modern world follow the pageantry from westminster abbey on al jazeera. did i answer the okay, thanks for watching the stream on today's episode. why does the u. s. allowed children to spend decades in prison? it is

a conversation that has been inspired by colleagues at fort lyons recently made a film called 51 years behind bars. let's take a look. in 1996, joseph writings a 21 year old manager of an electronics door was killed during an armed robbery and knoxville, tennessee. 3 young people were involved. amanda jo, good and amir nance were both 16. robert manning was 20. he gave almira gun and they both went into the radio shack armed amanda waited in the car manning later testified that he told the manager with a shot to the head even though i'm here, nance didn't pull the trigger. he was convicted a felony, murder, and sentenced to a minimum of 51 years in prison. he is 43 years old. now

we're gonna talk more about amir and also young people, children, juveniles who are in the u. s. prison system. and why and what can be done about that? i'm not going to do that alone. i'm going to say hello to you rahim bethia and also michael, thanks for joining us. as i came, please say hello to audi, it's around the world, tell them who you are, what you do. hello. thank you. i'm rahim buford. i'm the executive director with the unheard courses outreach. i'm an advocate in an organizer for sentencing reform policy changes round to roll and to give voice to the incarcerated quantity incarcerated. so good to have a and glad to have you all say rafia. please introduce yourself to our viewers around the world. ah, yes i am, my name is raphael mohammed mccormick. i am the coordinator for community outreach for tennesseans for alternatives to the death penalty whose mission is to honor

life through abolishing the death penalty. i'm also a victim's rights advocate, and that is passionate about redemption and restorative justice. thank you for bringing your passion to the stream. and finally michael, get to have your on board as well. these inches. introduce yourself to an international view. s. thank you, michael garcia. nick from human rights watch, and i work on juvenile justice issues around the world. you may have questions, audience and for you as well. if you to your chip is a good place to put those questions in those comments. the comment section is like, be part of our show, the heem, you a part of the depth documentary, 51 years behind bars. i'm just going to show our audience the page of that documentary right here on my laptop. because i'm looking at amelia. as i was gonna say, a young man is a boy and then i me as he is today. how are we in a situation when i say threats, me specific, a tennessee where he isn't even close to finishing his front. and yet how is that

possible? well, it's possible because in tennessee we have policy makers that are very punitive, this is a republican state, ultra conservative, and retribution appears to be the best form of what we think is justice in this state, which is incorrect, but unfortunately best the state of tennessee, it is one time over fi you come to this conversation about juveniles and incarceration from a very personal perspective. can you tell us how your you got to the place where you didn't think you don't think the children should be incarcerated regardless of what they've done for 51? yes. so i got into this work a couple years ago. i lost my son to gun violence. and

when the young man who i didn't know he shot my son in the backyard of our home during a pool party, before he fled the back yard, he had the opportunity to look him in the eye. and what i saw was not a monster was a child in fear of what they had done. and as i start to navigate, my cor process, i was, you know, i felt like retribution did not promote healing that we needed to be able to reach these young people. especially if they are in juveniles and be able to heal them through, you know, whatever has caused him to get into violence because not only does it impact them, but it impacts their whole entire family. and in turn, the whole community, michael, i see, you know, they are articulate that not for us place. well, i mean, the whole purpose of the justice system when it comes to children,

has to do much more with rehabilitation. the idea that kids in particular, everyone but children in particular have the capacity to grow and to learn, to develop and to get a 2nd chance. and focus that solely on retribution really misses out this key aspect of children's capacity for development. and that's the spirit with which the justice system should be approaching these kinds of cases. i won't write off our projects in the 3rd, if he would help contribute to this program. he is. he was formally incarcerated. so he comes from this knowledge of what the prison system is like. i love you to have listen to elder jackson the 3rd when i heem, and then bounce off his thought build on 8. you can debate him, but let's see what he has to say. festival here is we treat our juveniles as juveniles. we don't treat our kids like kids. what is needed in the work that i see

is to recognize that any child who is exposed to the juvenile justice system is a victim of trauma. in so shape, form or fashion somewhere in your lives, in the transformation that is need, is to treat that trauma in not come up, please come to a place of punish me or form, but come from a place of healing low compassion in treatment for their trauma. he will start yeah, i agree entirely with that statement. the problem here, at least in tennessee, is that there is this label of an adult crime as though there are there is this characterization for what if a chow, a teenager commits an act and it's of some nature that is violent, that is an adult pain which in this state, we don't take into consideration age, we don't look at the fact that these young person's brain isn't developed. we don't

look at how they may have grown up in a violent situation circumstances. while looking at the act itself in it violate some law. then we're ready to do whatever we have to do to put that person away for as long as we can. let's say go ahead. you know, i was just, i was, i was think about the fact that we just wanted to, in a sense, throw them away out of sight, out of mind. we look at our youth offenders as those other kids that it couldn't be our child or somebody that we have love for that could do that. and so when we look at them as being others, or just something that can be tossed away in sacrifice, then it becomes easy as a society to just do away with you know, the bad see, so to speak. but you know, like raheem say it how just because the,

the crime that is normally committed by an adult as committed by a child does not automatically all of a sudden make this child an adult offender. and i think that is totally ridiculous when they say that we're going to try a child as an adult. mike, i'm going to build on this because i'm going to show our audience something that may shock them. on my laptop, us states, there's no minimum age for trying children as adults look at these states. hey michael, you already know this? what does this mean? this means that you can have a kid an 8 year old and 9 year old. could they be imprison in an adult person? exactly. i mean i, there's a real challenge with how states around the country are dealing with what they describe is serious offences. here's a problem with white kids characterizing syria. so as we saw in the 1st example

that we opened with a kid who didn't really do the crime, didn't, didn't commit the murder himself is nevertheless charged with murder, murder on a legal technicality. and there's a problem with just in general, the broad net that the u. s. cast when it comes to treating children for any kinds of offences as therefore in need of incarceration. you need a detention then all of these things are intersecting, and it means that there are some 53000 kids in the us every single day who are behind bars. most of them probably should not be could be somewhat, could be in some other kind of program. i am going to play for you right home. i retired to tennessee sheriff the one who was involved in al man nancy's case. and he has the counter, i'll give it to what you, michael lethia. i make him are saying, i would love to hear how you counter that. because i think this is the issue in the

united states about incarcerating young people. here is this for my sheriff. kim hutchison was the sheriff when i'm your nance was convicted. i can understand that 51 years. he has no problem with him spending 51 years behind bars. so are you going to do your site well? well, he was 16 and had a weapon, but he didn't need to do just a couple of years because of his age. now there's not that is the act. yes. so that particular statement, again, is looking at behavior in one of things to understand about felony murder in the state of tennessee. is that the intention to commit murder is not present. we're talking about an intention to commit, which is a felony, a robbery. and what happened in that particular situation where our meal was not the trigger mayor. and yet he sentenced is though he worked this in the arbitration over him. i'm,

i'm thinking even beyond that because that isn't just an argument about a mere, it's an argument about young people commit serious crime just because they're 16. do you think they should have a lesser sentence? but what we know about young people's brains, the way they operate, how they influenced michael? it's fact now isn't it? it's not a theory about young people having undeveloped brains. michael. right, this is exactly right. i mean, we've, we've, we've come far enough and psychological research in psycho social research to know that a colleague of mine used to say the rental car companies get it right. so they won't rent generally to anybody in $25.00. and they do so on the basis of actuarial data, right, that shows who is responsible for, for car crashes. and in the same way, the kind of impulsiveness, the, sort of the kinds of motivations that under pressure, particularly with in the company of others in the company,

peers that lead young people to come at acts that they themselves will never do once they reach 252627. that's scientifically proven. and that should be reflected in the law. yeah, exactly. i mean, and we're in the community, we don't even teach impulse control. we have heads of state. we have it show continuously on media and t v that there is no impulse control. we were led in government by a person that continuously tweet it. and i find it really interesting that we use mental health and we use these types of excuses when it's convenient. for us, when it's somebody that we want to excuse one to one, it's, are you fun? it's our people have color you have. i'm sorry. i think that is this in banning. i'm so glad you said i, and all of a sudden now mental health can't be inexcusable behavior. now all of a sudden these children are not worthy of healing and love and some kind of

consideration. they can just be thrown away. so danco is watching right now, danco says on youtube or fear i may have funding for programmes designed to treat violent children as mentally ill instead of criminals by the n y p, the possibly because the program was perceived as being races. the interesting point here, tough, who is also watching on youtube, says those you're showing up, have privately own prisons, and there's a huge problem in the united states. it's not about, we have bill a taishan, it's about the money at lafayette says, mm hm. i'm going to articulate that um with a money who spoke to us a little bit earlier. she's also in the documentary, 51 years behind bars. this is what she has to say about the private prison system. look, we're trying to educate society on have this does not create favorite communities for as we are also pushing for alternatives,

because we know more so than anyone in our society. children have the most, the ability to grow and change expressly with their undeveloped mind. our biggest obstacle to this is unfortunately we do live in tennessee, which is the home for, for profit prison, meaning the longer you can incarcerate someone there earlier in age, you can incarcerate someone. there are more money that can be made you or him guide guide. yeah, and thus one of the things that we overlook is the economic component, as it relates to what we call mass incarceration, incarcerating young people. just want to wreck it. our hours are caged at a very young age, age 18, and i received a light and 20 a sentence in the state. it's in c. i was lucky enough not to be under a law at the time. they would have given me 51 years, but had i been convicted 4 years later,

i wouldn't be on this program having this discussion with you now. and over the course there 26 years. when i was case, i understood that the more people that we can find behind bars for longer periods of time, you have individuals who work for the prison sector in tennessee that otherwise may not even be marketable employed anywhere because the state of tennessee prison system is responsible for thousands of employees. i am looking michael at an article here about how germany treats genes and how's the say on my laptop? i know you know that in europe, the way that young people are treated when i, juveniles, very different from the united states. what could be the model for the united states, michael, what, what's the difference here? well, there are, you know, really 3 or 4 things that are some basics. number. one is,

don't put so many kids behind bars and that requires a lot of careful thinking about which are the most serious offenders. and of those, what kinds of services do they need and how you, how you best, how you best provide those with the goal of rehabilitation, right? in that be in germany and many other european countries do impact provide rehabilitation services. the priority is getting kids to the place where they can resume living and society get a job. have sort of like a life plan that, that is staying on the right side of the law and where they can become law abiding, productive members of society. that's, that's the goal. and in many cases, just the picture itself that we saw as you scroll down, the screen shows real difference in the, the physical setup and gives you a hint of the kind of programming that's offered into place like germany or the

young ones are many other european countries in contrast to a real it all school just locking, locking kids up behind bars in some cases. and so in some, in some places that i've been 23 and a half hours a day behind bars with very, very few opportunities for rehabilitation of any kind of a just show audience or i guess i know, you know, the, someone to show our audience hail my laptop, some incarceration rates, looking at the state of tennessee which is very extreme at a 100000 that the population. this is for juveniles remember they said these are for children. ok. that look at the orange line that way beyond the rate for the rest of the united states and then united kingdom is behind and then portugal, canada, and the white at the very bottom i sent in constituting the fewest amount of youth analysis can far as this the stay so this, the data is concerned here. i want to move us on because i know you have on says

for what we need to do. so here is joshua rosena for him is ready, ready is ready. we resolve this is joshua rosena about what is possible with juvenile incarceration. and let's focus on that for the next few minutes. that hey, from josh festival day, about 35000 people under the age of 18. in this country, 3000 of them are an adult prisons and jails. now that's a very high number, but that's about 30 minutes. started century when it was possible 100. that's not 35000 kids were locked up on there too. so we know progress is possible real progress, so doesn't come in court system or through changes in our laws. but through supporting kids in their community, supporting their family, their health care, their education, their families, income. that's where we see real drops and offending in real drops incarceration. how do we keep kids out of prison rein? well, 1st of all,

let me just say this. we've known for decades that people age out of crime, that that's number one. we keep kids out of do now and places like that by having such a society that, that has compassion for people who make bad choices. but i wanna highlight something in tennessee is very important. and even nashville we're talking about when the bible belt here. and we have a state declines to be christian. this is very important because christians are supposed to believe in redemption, redemption looks like a 2nd change in the practice of christianity. but that's not happening here. and i, i think is hypocritical for us, declined to be a christian, even nation, and we treat our children like this. so if we look at our kids as children and not as criminals, that will just change the dynamic in and of itself. i am looking here at some

comments from avenue to watching right now, and it's a shall see 100 make no mistake about it. this is certainly about race and racism in america to michael thoughts. it definitely is, i mean, what we've heard, and what we've seen is that while there are still too many children behind bars, the united states, a trend has been a downward trends and such. let's great what, what if we unpack that further and look at who than is behind bars. we're still seeing, especially black kids, 4 times more likely than their peers to be behind bars and, and the reasons for that. we really needed to examine, right? there is an inbuilt structural racism that's happening that increases the likelihood of, of, of at a police encounter of an actual arrest occurring, increases the likelihood that

a kid will place charges increases. the likelihood of the prosecutor will see more serious sentences. and at that more serious, sensitive, impose that is at every stage of the process, particularly for black kids. the outcomes are going to be much, much worse, on average. and i think that something we just really need to address confront, find a solution for a fear is always, i feel living all principals because as a victims, family member that hasn't stopped ching from looking for a compassionate solution and solutions. how would you compassion with others? number one, what allowed me to do this, and i think this is what us as a country needs to do is that we need not just look at that maturity, but we need to look at them as our children, all of our children. and recognize that if they do something that is bad or is or is malicious or broken, then we broke them in,

take accountability for that and to all do our part to help the healing. we need to be looking at community based violence intervention. as you mentioned, in my case, i didn't look at this young man that had committed that killed my son. that, that, that in put the most heinous thing against me. i didn't look him in as a monster. i looked at him as a child. i looked him as a potential possibility that he could be my child, and i thought about the fact that this was bigger than him, and this is bigger than my son. and that if that we had any chance to prevent any more individuals as being shooting such as that young man or is being victims as my son, then we had to come up with a different way. an interesting thing was that in my case, is that, like you said, this is a retribution based society, the billions of dollars that we spin on retribution, peyton, people in prison and, and,

and executing them in tennessee. there's so many things that we can be doing inside of our school systems to even prevent these kind of things from happening to prevent juvenile getting into situations where they do not know how to use proper incom pulse control. yeah, i'm just being a little bit of addition here. so i'll make notes was 16. when he saw the trial, he had the 51 years sentence. he's mid forties now. he can't get out of prison until he's 67. i want to bring in the family element what that means to his family . when you can't see your love long for that length of time, he's 51 years behind bars one more time. i've never been able to take her anywhere but to a vending machine. you know, but we get along as much as we can and any way i can be a support or source of hope or something. so i get to tell them now that i'm in

school and i'm doing something i know it's not just sitting in or you know, bradley cups off the bars. like you would imagine what have been the times that stick out in your mind. or you've especially messed him around prom fresh day. ah. but as long as i didn't want anything for my birthday, but for him the walk through the door. you know, how like little videos are the soldiers come home? i always imagine like that would be me like my dad getting out of prison is surprising me somewhere there still a dream ah ah, on

a turkey so me to return home to the thing she left 20 yellow only to discover that matches one from spokane and now hotly contested the right to education, divorce, and independent, causing a generational me an intimate study by traditional pan grappling with changing towns. whitney, covenant tyler. and i'll give you a sanctuary for journalists. it was a haven from the wall, an shelter for civilians refugees wax scattered into the garden during cambodian bloody civil war, st. off imploring us to leave and sub nave. we were turning up axon. the commander rouge had taken anything of value out of the hotel. cambodian lit no war

hotels 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 coyote sketchy knows 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 cairo. sketchy 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, warned that ramp and government corruption means that foreign assistance too often goes astray. ah, hello, i am dealing with odds here in london's help stories on al jazeera sedans. warring