this case is search the w h o declare is a global health emergency. the outbreak is being fueled by you more easily transmissible. there in germany, 6, the rest of the ukrainian man over the sabotage at the north spring gas pipelines 2 years ago. investigate his believe he was one of the divers who helped blow up the main supply line of russian gas to germany and talks to enter the 10 months warren guns stole the day before they do this task. how much refuses to take part saying it's losing faith with us mediators or the palestinian militant group says it will await an offer from east by the bank visible and welcome the world health organization has declared a global public health emergency following an outbreak of the impulse virus in africa, the w h o had been monitoring a searching cases in the congo, the new variant and spread to the roommate. can you ever want to add uganda impacts and can be passed on through close contacts causes flu like symptoms and lesions on the bottom. the head of the w h o says the load is necessary to save lights. today,

the w h o had been monitoring a surge in cases in the congo. the new variant has spread to the road to kenya, lawanda and uganda. impaction can be passed on through close contact, causes flu like symptoms, and lesions on the bottom. the head of the w h o says the lot is necessary to save lives, up. to date, the emergency community met and advised me that it's view the situation constituents of public health, emergency of international consent i have accepted. that advice is clear that the coordinated international response is essential to stop this outbreaks and save lives apart because the emergency of international concern is the highest level of all are under international health, low will and remain is a professor of any ology at the u. c. l, a. fielding school of public health. she told us how this alleged by the w h o could help contain the outbreak. this is actually a very important moment and really demonstrates that we've learned a lot from previous outbreaks or previous uh, situations you know, in the past, maybe reaction a little mor

the w h o declares a global health emergency. the outbreak is being fueled by a new more easily transmissible variance also coming up talk same to achieving a cease fire and gaza are set to get underway and go home from us is refusing to take part saying it's losing faith in us mediators. while it awaits an offer from israel. and to us astronaut in limbo aboard the international space station, nasa says it's still working out how to return them to earth after their boeing space craft malfunction, the little and terry martin. good to have you with us. the world health organization has declared a global public health emergency following an outbreak of the m pox virus in africa . the w h o had been monitoring a surgeon cases in the democratic republic of congo. the new variant has spread to brandy, kenya. rwanda ends. you gunter, infection can be passed on through close contact. it causes flu like symptoms and lesions on the body and can be deadly. the head of the w h o says the alert is necessary to save lives. up. to date, the eme

she told us how this alert by the w h o could help contain the outbreak. this is actually a very important moment and really demonstrates that we've learned a lot from previous outbreaks or previous uh, situations. you know, in the past maybe reacted a little more slowly when you see something happening, you remote rural areas in africa. but i think what we've learned here is that an infection anywhere is potentially an infection everywhere. and what's happening in rural areas of africa can very easily come to our doorsteps, anywhere in the world. and so being able to stop this as its source, as soon as possible, it's critically important is and this hotel emergency will do many things. you will unlock funding that is not has not been available to support surveillance, a better testing opportunities more and more efforts towards public health. but it's also going to help coordinate getting vaccines and therapy students to these areas that have not had these tools to be able to combat and fox previously. and, and just frankly, you mentioned this is an impor

she told us how they slowed by the w h. o could help contain the outbreak. this is actually a very important moment and really demonstrates that we've learned a lot from previous outbreaks or previous uh, situations. you know, in the past maybe reacting a little more slowly when we see something happening in remote rural areas in africa. but i think what we've learned here is that an infection anywhere is potentially an infection everywhere. and what's happening in rural areas of africa can very easily come to our doorsteps, anywhere in the world. and so being able to stop this at its source as soon as possible is critically important. and this public health emergency will do many things. it will unlock funding that is not has not been available to really support surveillance, a better testing opportunities more more efforts towards public health. but it's also going to help coordinate getting vaccines and barracuda, to these areas that have not had these tools to be able to combat and fox the previously. and just briefly you mentioned, this is an important

the w. h. o released the statement by marcus. today, the emergency committee met and advised me that its view, the situation goodness that you, it's a public code emergency of international consent. the w. h o says that congo now has over 18 styles in cases and over 600 have died as a result of impulse this year. at least 12 countries across africa have registered a spike in cases of the virus to sweden was the 1st country outside of africa to record a case of the played one b variant or the other 2 from a person who had traveled to, to and effected area of africa, children have been disproportionately affected by this site break, accounting for approximately 70 percent of cases in congo. for you said children in the i did because they are always playing together. so did tend to did i did look at instead of both of these tasks associated these thought to be look at about that . so they play to get the order with the list together. and you can also see like unit in the house voice the event plus the night on this, on defend beds,

so chris, and this is something for the w h o has been calling for. it's been saying that humanitarian pauses are vital for the poll. your vaccination campaign in the gaza strip. tell us how this came about now or well, it came about after intense pressure from you why the fishes and the united states was secretary of state anthony blinking. also reportedly appealing to israel to allow this campaign to happen. also, warnings that the vaccine could spread to israel, as well as the expectation that it will spread rapidly through god's given the lack of sanitation and disruptions and medical care and vaccinations that have happened there in the presence of polio. now that was spotted in a young boy in the last week who is now paralyzed as result. so what is happening is that the vaccines will be ruled out as you just heard, starting on september 1st over a 3 day period. uh they'll start in central gaza and then they're going to move to northern, got to a southern, gaza for 3 days and then to northern guys up for 3 days. and they say that they've been giv

n w h o director for africa. thank you for talking to al jazeera. let's lay out where we're at. first of all, what's your understanding of the current status of the inputs virus in africa as we speak? yes, so 1st, thanks very much for the, for the invitation. i think we can summarize like that uh, several outbreaks going on. added to a endemic impulse in some countries, particularly in some child and some west african countries. overall, since the beginning of this year, there's been just over 15000 cases, suspect of cases reported almost 4000 confirmed number 2 confirmed again underline the the challenges with level 2 supplies. but i would say that the outbreak that is of most concern, that has triggered the decisions to declare a public healthy emergency by both the advocacy dc individual is happening in the eastern part of the democratic republic of congo in cuba. which has spreads to a number of countries that have never had cases of impulse before. balloon d, a k. a country where this virus has spread geogra

the w h o contingency fund for emergencies. it may need to release more in the coming days. the health agency, however, anticipates an immediate funding requirement of an initial, an, of an initial $15000000.00. just for surveillance, preparedness and response activities as working with countries and vaccine manufacturers on potential vaccine donations. that spring poll honda is a professor in medicine and an expert in infectious diseases from the university of east andrea in the u. k. professor honda, how quickly took this virus spread further around the world to well, i think the 1st thing is this is a virus is predominantly being spreading through sexual transmission rates. and we know that the infections and specs actually can actually spread literally very, very quickly. as people move around the world, so somebody can get an infection, say, now if it gets a day and then within a week or 2, the exec toyotas anywhere else in the world. so they can certainly spread very rapidly globally. i mean, how can the health authoritie

h o. so we are working with, with a jump on on that. all right, so getting this ducks of vaccine built up, that's a critical thing. that's an important issue immediately to address, but then also it and then somebody are already experiencing. i'm sure the distribution is a major concern, especially in remote parts of africa in the rural areas. insightful. yes, absolutely. i mean, i've, i've to say, but countries have extensive experience in carrying out vaccination campaigns, even tool remote areas, but not always entails investing in the capacity to do so, mobilizing additional health care, well, cuz community to work, cuz those people that are going to be carrying out the work. so this is the planning that we have supporting, not countries to carry out. now, we need to define one to 5. what is needed in order to be able to not only get the vaccines into the countries, both together vaccines from their paws into the arms of people where sometimes a primary health care system is very under

it is and a business plan for the w h o. is it realistic, mister o weiss? and is it possible choosing to reach all the kids as well? if it isn't a business planned by the village or eunice and under one bold purpose on the ground, we are trying our best to really uh, stuff, polio, uh, as early as possible. unfortunately for you is there right now, and as you rightly said, it is preventable. and unfortunately we have one case confirmed the case. and of course best, that means that the risk is really hard for the rest of the children and we can't really, we can't stop and um, not do anything. that's why this plan uh, it should take place. and this plan is very crucial to a just stop it in the end the before it's really spends more than that. and the really crucial part of this plan is to abide by the commitments and to have those localized limited inventory poses, but have been implemented. and have a little bit of, of freedom for and working for us on the ground that's over 2000 uh, work or uh, health and community whitaker to reach out to children, whatever

this is a test labels for the guarantee to match the decent moist w h o regional director for africa has been at the forefront to responsive for today. she discusses the challenges of global health governance vaccine in equity, and the need for new public health in africa. dr. massachuset morris, the world health organization, regional director for africa, talks throughout the dimension visa m o i t w. i chose director for africa. thank you for talking to al jazeera. let's lay out where we're at 1st of all, what's your understanding of the current status of the impulse virus in africa as we speak? yes, so 1st, thanks very much for the by the invitation. i think we can summarize like about several outbreaks going on added to a endemic an impulse in some countries, particularly in some child and some west african countries. overall, since the beginning of this year, there's been just over 15000 cases, suspect the cases reported almost 4000 confirmed bar to confirm again on the line the the challenges with level 2 supplies. but i would say that the outbreak that is of most concern, that

rick per corners, the w. h o is representative, and the occupied west bank and gaza. he says more than a 1000000 vaccine doses are ready in the strip. the $82.00 wrong polio vaccinations to bang this will actually start in the 1st of september in a gas with your drones to convey the pa, steven ministry of health and calibration of its virtual units. and why, and far from this bill provides uh bill will provide 2 drops to no whole world polio vaccine tried to focus on tv to, to more than 614000 children. on the 10 years of age, chris is salumi is joining us now from the united nation. so chris and talk us through this announcements because the w h o has been staying for awhile now, but humanitarian pauses are vital for that campaign to begin. so how did this come about or yeah, and there is a lot of international concern and a warning that the virus could spread to israel if it's not rained in very soon. and we know that not only have un officials and humanitarians been calling for these humanitarian pauses, but also the european union put out a statement calling on is

as cases of the deadly virus serves the w h, o declares, and global health emergency. the outbreak is being fueled by a new more easily transmissible barrier. also coming up talk saying that achieving a ceasefire and gaza are set to get underway in the hall. thomas is refusing to take part in saying it's losing faith in us media. the hello, i'm terry martin. thanks for joining us. world health organization has declared a global public health emergency following an outbreak of a new strain of the m pox virus in africa. the virus formerly known as monkey pox can be passed on through close contact and causes flu like symptoms and lesions on the body and can be deadly. it's now been detected in at least 13 african countries, but one country has been hit particularly hard. the democratic republic of congo, impulse is searching across africa. and this is ground 0, thousands of cases hoping that posted in the democratic republic of congo. as a new outbreak grips the country, it's already claimed at least $450.00 lives. most of them children, and it's showing no sign of slowin

so far this year, about the w h o n, the international federation of the red cross recommending that countries do not close the borders. and from the side, we do stand with what is recommended under international health regulations, which is that there's no need to close borders when we are in disease outbreaks, diseases don't recognize borders. people will continue to cross the border, whether it is a legal crossing or a not an illegal crossing. it doesn't stop a disease from spreading topic. yes of age speaks for the health organization who joins as a from geneva to we had the closing board as does apparently not stop a disease from spreading. but can you explain why it wouldn't limit the rate of infection, especially if papa check stub being paid as well. uh, as we have heard from the quoted from uh, i have far see uh uh, and we know from different experience and we have a serious, i'm calling 19 going through the closing the borders is not going to stop the stop the virus. and this is a different virus from, let's say, code 19, because this virus is being transmitted through very

the w h o has declared a global health emergency. well, for more on this we can now talk to julian tang, he's a river ologist at the leicester royal infirmary in the u. k. and teachers of university there. thanks for being with us. tell us more about this latest surgeon and pox cases. how is this outbreak different from the 12 years ago? a hi. so thanks the have me on the, the difference is really due to the different plates. oh, strains. if you like, of this impulse virus. the strain from 2 years ago it was a global strain and the tide to which is the circle west of the constrain. and i pretty much milder and more limited in terms of clinical severity than the original kite one virus. the one is now a spitting plus, asked me to is a branch of the code one virus now to take from b. and this part, the originals frank strains, and that the aussie democratic, the condo, this has a higher mortality is most of the same in clay, and made increasing trans disability compared to the original endemic played one a strain from the r c. talk to

h o. so we are working with, with a jump on on that. all right, so getting this ducks of vaccine built up that that's a critical thing. that's an important issue immediately to address, but then also it and then somebody are already experiencing. i'm sure the distribution is a major concern, especially in remote parts of africa in the rural areas. insightful. yes, absolutely. i mean, i've, i've to say, but countries have extensive experience in carrying out vaccination campaigns, even tool remote areas, but not always entails investing in the capacity to do so. mobilizing additional healthcare work has community to work cuz those people that are going to be carrying out the work. so this is the planning that we have supporting countries to carry out. now we need to define quality fi. what is needed in order to be able to not only get the vaccines into the countries, both together vaccines from their paws into the arms of people where sometimes a primary health care system is very under stu

the w h o plans to administer the vaccine to more than 600000 children under the age of 10. we have right now and the center point stay storage. but if you have received more than $1200000.00 is off and nobody would go back seen approximately $400000.00 on en route to un agencies working with partners to distribute and administer them all while keeping the vials in the appropriate temperature range. israel has agreed to limited pauses in fighting. so health care workers can access the territory each phase lasting several hours. but dr. abbott, who works for gauze, is her most run. health ministry says it's not enough time didn't sufficient. they only give us time from 6 am to 2 pm, which is not enough. we need to continue working beyond these unawares. since there is no cure for polio, the key as prevention, the w h o says the vaccine drive has to succeed to prevent a catastrophic outbreak as well. sam row who's using gaza with the agency for palestinian refugees known as on raw. he's got more now and the hurdles don't lie ahead. i certainly going to be extremely challenging

yeah, but the w h o n, the international federation of the red cross recommending the countries do not close the borders. and from the i a 1st the side we do stand with what is recommended under international health regulations, which is that there's no need to close borders when we are in disease outbreaks, diseases don't recognize borders. people will continue to cross the border, whether it is legal crossing or not, and then legal crossing. it doesn't stop a disease from spreading. correspond to jack park jones stuff from brussel stuck at . what do we know so far about these virus? a well, we know that and it is the new i break is spreading rapidly is mainly focused in africa, specifically around the democratic republic of congo. there's $96.00 of the current cases of that, but also across 12 of the african countries. i'm polls is it's been around for a while. we've known about it for the best part of half a century. but specifically, there's been a recent i break back in 2022 that was focused in western europe also in america, 70 countries around the world have it then. um, but it

the maxine decent, moist w h o regional director for africa has been at the forefront of response efforts. today she discusses the challenges of claypole health governance vaccine in equity and the need for new public health in africa. dr. i'm actually decent, morrison world health organization, regional director of africa talks throughout the dimension visa m o i t w. i chose director for africa. thank you for talking to al jazeera. let's lay out where we're at. first of all, what's your understanding of the current status of the impulse virus in africa as we speak? yes, so 1st, thanks very much for the, for the invitation. i think we can summarize like that uh, several outbreaks going on. added to a endemic impulse in some countries, particularly in some child and some west african countries. overall, since the beginning of this year, there's been just over $15000.00 cases. suspect of cases reported almost 4000 confirmed number 2 confirmed again underlying the, the challenges with level 2 supplies. but i would say that the outbreak that is of most concern, that has triggered the decisio

she told us how this alert by the w h. o. good health contain the outbreak. this is actually a very important moment and really demonstrates that we've learned a lot from previous outbreaks or previous uh, situations you know, in the past, maybe reacting a little more slowly when we see something happening in remote rural areas in africa. but i think what we've learned here is an infection anywhere is potentially an infection everywhere. and what's happening in rural areas of africa can very easily come to our doorsteps, anywhere in the world. and so being able to stop this at its source as soon as possible, it's critically important. and this public health emergency will do many things. it will unlock funding that is not has not been available to really support surveillance, a better testing opportunities, more and more efforts towards public health. but it's also going to help coordinate getting vaccines and therapy units to these areas that have not had these tools to be able to combat and fox the previously. so that was an remote line from the u. c. l, a.

the w h o plans to administer the vaccine to more than 600000 children under the age of 10. we have right now in the center for the state, so it's better you have received up more than $1200000.00 doses of i hope you would go back seen and approximately $400000.00 on en route to un agencies working with partners to distribute and administer them all while keeping the vials in the appropriate temperature range. israel has agreed to limited pauses and fighting. so health care workers can access the territory each phase lasting several hours. but dr. abbott, who works for gauze, is from aust run. health ministry says it's not enough time didn't sufficient. they only give us time from 6 am to 2 pm, which is not enough. we need to continue working beyond these unawares. since there is no cure for polio, the key as prevention, the w h o says the vaccine drive house to succeed, to prevent a catastrophic outbreak. now some rules as him goes off with the agency for palestinian refugees known as one go. she have mold on the hurdles that lie ahead or balances itself from getting the va

h o. so we are working with, with a jump on on that. all right, so getting this ducks of vaccine built up that that's a critical thing. that's an important issue immediately to address, but then also it and then somebody are already experiencing. i'm sure the distribution is a major concern, especially in remote parts of africa in the rural areas. insightful. yes, absolutely. i mean, i've, i've to say, but countries have extensive experience in carrying out vaccination campaigns, even tool remote areas, but not always entails investing in the capacity to do so. mobilizing additional health care work has community to work because those people that are going to be carrying out the work. so this is the planning that we have supporting countries to carry out. now we need to define quality fi. what is needed in order to be able to not only get the vaccines into the countries, both together vaccines from their paws into the arms of people where sometimes a primary health care system is very unde

now the, the w. h. o says israel has agreed to limited pauses in financing and certain positive garza to allow a polio vaccination campaign. the silver albany watching. notice they were like, well, headquarters here in the hall also coming up as well. pushes on with as offensive in the west side despite widespread global condemnation. a push to stabilize relations. the us national security adviser means present changing things as he runs stuff his visit to china. also trying to stop the flow of illegal migrants from fence cricket, spain's prime minister is in san diego. the welcome to the fact of the world health organization says israel has agreed to limited pauses and fighting in gaza to allow a polio vaccination campaign to begin the wood agencies as the polls. this will take place during 9 am a windows over 3 days in different areas of the strip causes helpful if i were to say they've recorded the 1st case of the debilitating disease industry for 25 years . now, 8 groups of blame, the re emergence o

what's the w h o is pledged? nearly $1500000.00 from its contingency fund for emergencies. but the searches on for an estimated $15000000.00 needed to launch a more coordinated regional response. mike level of desert. a virus was discovered in lab monkeys in 1958 is endemic and parts of central and western africa. but the cases have been increasing that up a 160 percent compared to this time last year in 2022, the w h o declared a global emergency initial symptoms are similar to the flu, including ex fever and swollen glands that followed by a painful rush that forms blisters and bulk spreads to physical contact with infected people, as well as contamination, surfaces, and objects. don't all seem. patrick was on the, on his team lead for acute defense management to the w. h o regional office for africa. and he says, the closing of trade and travel to effective countries isn't necessary. as we sorted things, students do, and we have seen with other diseases. we know that disease is not require passports to be able to move. so they move quite freely on the we caught it out a

how much of how the director of polio eradication for eastern mediterranean region, the w h o. thank you very much indeed for being with us. thank you. well in the occupied was, bank is ready for it is a one to 7 palestinians during weighs on call. can you further south the army blew up the house of polished any and 5 to a mom and fight as all my salma. he was accused of carrying out a starting attack in march, and he was killed by his really forces, but finally was evacuated before rigging. the property with explosives is ready for us as of long as more air strikes and over the border into southern 11. on thursday, several properties and farm land were destroyed in the strikes me at the time of my story in the districts of sar is really army and has ball and loving them. had been exchanging new daily strikes against each other as an ally of homicides. paulo says it's attacks are in support of palestinians in guns on i want to take you back to one of our main story is tens of thousands of people a they've been uniting across england against the far right. or viruses that i prot

the w h o says any detection of polio is a public health image and see that could spread well beyond causes boat. mike level, which is 0. the antonia protestors have fought with police in the capital during demonstrations calling on president william bhutto to resign. the police fire tear gas and arrested several demonstrators. all 3 protests have continued in spite of multiple concessions made by router over the past months, and purchasers are also demanding justice for more than 60 people killed during the violence police crack down. malcolm lab reports from nairobi to demonstrate, says, i've been trying, i was to have a couple of questions about the place. so one, any to take place to the processes. i agree, following earlier in the day, present really in research swearing in a new cabinet, which doesn't include pointing several of the ministers in the cabinet that he just weeks ago on the demonstration. not mean, you know, i'm the president russo isn't interested in any news on the new on this malcom web. right. let's take a closer look now. well, what's caused these protests and

how much of a difference do you think it'll make that the w h o is now declared the impacts outbreak to be a global public health emergency probably should make a great difference normally be stakes, as we call them. p h e. i sees that tends to be announced when you want to release more funding, more resources to those those particular epidemic. so kinda make situations and this should hopefully allow this release of funding and resources can this from countries of course they are already quite stream as resource limited in many of the ways should people outside of the effective regions be worried about their own health for this virus end up spreading much further and if so, what precautions should people be taking? so yes, as close as you saw it 2 years ago, they tried to straighten spread globally along the so called amazon network. they, the menu, a 6 admin, sexual network that is much more indiscriminate. it seems to be spreading across the heterosexual population. and other general populations of it may be less transmissible. i'm excited to be strained, turned out to be again, w

well, the rick people, colin is the w h o is representative in occupied west bank and gaza. he says more than a 1000000 vaccine dos. he's already in the st. a 2 rows of explanation to bang this will actually start in the 1st of september and it got it during drones to convey the policy, the ministry of health and calibration of its virtual units. uh and why and bar, cuz bill provides uh, bill bill was like 2 drops off to normal world polio vaccine time to shop and all the features, to more than $614000.00 children. on the 10 years of age. christmas lately has mona from united nations. this is a welcome announcement for the security council in the international community that had been voicing increasing alarm over the possibility of the spread of polio amid the children of gaza. and the announcement came just before a security council meeting that was called by the united kingdom in switzerland. again, very concerned about the deteriorating humanitarian situation in gaza. the w h o briefing council members said that the agreement not perfect, not ideal, but something that the

but both the w h o and the international federation of the red cross are recommending that countries do not close their borders. and from the i 1st decided we do stand with what is recommended under international health regulations, which is that there's no need to close borders when we are in disease outbreaks, diseases don't recognize borders. people will continue to cross the border whether it is legal, crossing or not, and legal crossing. it doesn't stop a disease from spreading from war on this. i'd like to bring in doctor william shatner, professor of medicine in the division of infectious diseases at vanderbilt university . welcome, it's nice to see you. to start off for those watching from home. how worried should people be about this outbreak? or i think at the moment there's no need to worry. this is something we in public health and infectious diseases, are keeping a careful eye on. we're trying to help the people in the democratic republic of congo do with this by getting them some vaccine, providing them resources so they can track these infections more carefully. i thin

what is the w h o is pledged nearly $1500000.00 from its contingency fund for emergencies. but the search is on for an estimated $15000000.00 needed to their own channel coordinated regional response. mike level of desert told us to try and 16 months some conflicts ensued under underway in geneva, but by the one the site is present. delegation from the power military rapids support forces has arrived for representative from the sudanese army while they haven't turned up. yeah. especially in boy temper yellow. it says the army has a responsibility to join the torque seas cool them face sides respect international law and to bring the conflict to an end table. morgan is more now from call to to the us special envoy. he said that he is still hoping that the city needs army will send a delegation, but in a statement yesterday, the head of the army general had been put that behind said that they will be ne flyers hawks. unless certain conditions, our method he specifically referred to, they did the agreement that was signed between the army and the parent minutes through rapid s

the of the w h o says israel has agreed to some areas specific pauses in fighting in gaza to enable a polio vaccination campaign the from the headquarters and del fine getting obligates also coming off. israel pushes on with it's offensive in the occupied westbank, despite widespread global condemnation trying to stop the flow of illegal migrants from.

this is the w h o is highest alas level. the virus has fred from the democratic republic of congo to neighbor and kenya blondie, uganda and the wanda mancha lab for reports. for the 2nd time in as many years, the world health organization has declared impacts as a public health emergency impacts spreads through close contact and has flu like symptoms accompanied by lesions on the body. earlier this week, africa's top public health already declared the viral infection and emergency all states rapid scripts and more than a dozen countries on the continent. the w i chose announcement followed swift. it's clear that the coordinated international response is essential to stop this outbreaks and save lives. the center of the outbreak is the democratic republic of congo with 96 percent of cases have been recorded. 60 percent of those of people under the age of 18, but a new strain has also sprayed to full neighboring countries compared to last year. infections have risen, a 160 percent and dates so up nearly 20 percent. so far they

now the w h o says the outbreak couldn't be stopped within 6 months through vaccination and preventative measures. it's vital distress that although vaccines out of pod for to they are far from the only tools that are many things that that lead to and our partners are doing to prevent and diagnose infections and treat the seek. the outbreak of played one b, m books is all getting in one of the products and most insecure regions of the odyssey complicating the response. despite these challenges, hundreds of that lead to a person out on the ground in the odyssey and the affected countries working with our partners to stop transmission and bring this out, breaks under control under the governments leadership and with the governments leadership and close cooperation between partners we believe we can install this out, breaks in the next 6 months and the zeros outlined, why you county is being at a clinic set up for patients in co move that's in the democratic republic of congo . yeah, yeah. and one of the treatment center chords. a couple look at the problem is, are sold to people. this is w

h o. p was that there's a real risk of the virus spreading beyond god. it is, we do not have a ceasefire. and if the, if sufficient freedom of movement of heads, workers to be able to plan the logistics and operations an activity, find all the children and then bashing exams that are not allowed. the list of this outbreaks reading not only within guys ever outside of guys. uh uh, 2 other 5, so uh for occupied by the stadium tentatively, is reyes and surrounding countries of this new jo assistance that this can be very high and dry. in most cases of identity. what do you have been detected so far? that list will continue to increase, especially among the youngest children among infant who have not been assistance in getting that vaccination because of the disruption of the the a service. does anybody in got the glitch was looking really closely with the ministry or because of the occupied by the state in the best and deserter they with unicef, with one over and other partners. you manageria

we do have m fox, fox savings just explains why the w h. o is so concerned about this latest outbreak . you will be concerned about the latest on the bank, because it's, it's affecting us. you just saw the deal to see the mortality rate is higher, 5 to 10 percent, and mostly in children. but we're also now seeing that the virus is more transmissible and particularly through heterosexual spreads as well. so we're seeing more cases and the more easy transmission in conditions that are really difficult for people to maintain the distance. so that's why we're concerned about the shortage of vaccines is a huge concern for the african region. they're all vaccines, the vaccines that work for. so many people in europe, they'll remember the 10 to 22 outbreaks that affected nearly 800000 people. and over a 100 countries, it was both onto controlled by rapid available that you, vaccines. now we have to ask, why do we not help those vaccines in the african region? because the all star pulse in european countries in the united states, we need to free up

h o africa want to see the future of caution production. look, 3, be slow. with that phone isn't kind of in on any how to book sustainable on virtual field. they practice how to deal with test, sustainably. good for the you know, fix in 19 minutes on d, w, you the largest category issues or thoughts say well crazy. the old car has to do with the production. here's a heads up. so really indeed the snow on youtube, the this is dw news line from the ukraine says it's offensive in russia's cost. comedian is not planned as a permanent occupation kremlin order. small mass evacuations and residents scramble to leave. as time contrib reinforcements arrive to fights of new cray and surprising cushion. also on the program hospital doctors across india, striking protests over the right and the training magic. so they're demanding bachelor security for medical staff. they say face violence on a daily basis. european countries send a specialist equipment into emergency crews to help fight while 5 and they have agreed capital or thousands of.

but both the w h o and the international federation of the red cross are recommending that countries do not close their borders. and from the i 1st decided we do stand with what is recommended under international health regulations, which is that there's no need to close borders when we are in disease outbreaks, diseases don't recognize borders. people will continue to cross the border, whether it is a legal crossing or a not an illegal crossing. it doesn't stop a disease from spreading. and our correspondent jack barrack has the view from brussels with more on the spread of this virus, as well. it appears to be going much fast and that's why so many international organizations are raising concerns and looking into exactly what should be done in this instance is obviously shifted. now with most of the cases of this new played one strain being reported in africa, dominant me in the democratic republic of congo when 96 percent of cases. that's why this new i break of impulse is, is raising concerns. a lot of health officials the same as a number of reasons for that. first, the, the cas

in 2022, the w h o declared a global emergency initial symptoms are similar to flu, including x and fever, and swollen glands, followed by a painful rush that forms blisters and fox and spreads to physical contact with infected people, as well as contaminated surfaces and objects to ocean, patrick, some of them is team lead for acute event management at the w h. o regional office for africa is those countries which admit they have cases of a virus that should not be stigmatized. as we sorted things students do, and we have seen with other diseases, we know that disease is not require passports to be able to move. so they move quite freely on the we cut it out a risk assessment idea in july which has been updated. generally the risk was very high and we deemed it yeah, see, but also is, is moderate in the neighboring countries. and the global and risk is, is, has been assessed as being low. our way of up just one case is sufficient to be able to take advantage of these on the uh, in a, in a given area. and that's why it's important that we able to support the countries that are affected to

the w h. o released the statement by marcus today, the emergency committee met and advised me that in its view, the situation constituents of public health, the emergency of international consent, the w 8 sho says that congo now has over 18000 cases. and over $600.00 have died as a result of impulse this year. at least 12 countries across africa have registered a spike in cases of the virus. sweden was the 1st country outside of africa to record a case of the claim, one b variant or the other 2 from a person who had traveled to an affected area of africa. those children has been disproportionately affected by the sight, break, accounting for approximately 70 percent of cases in congo children in the i did because they are always playing together. so they have time to get that they look at instead about the dis tasks associated. you start to be looked at about that, so they like to get the order with the list together. and you can also see like in the, in the house voice the advent plus the nig

the w h o also warms the world, must come together to put measures in place to contain the outbreak which dots within the democratic republic of congo, the all seeing all the african nations that could stop vaccinations in the coming days. the number of suspected and confirmed cases reports of this year is nearing 20000 and rising. now the wells oldest person has died in spain at the age of a $117.00. maria brun. yes. mariah died in high street at a nursing home in the town of ot brun yes. allowed scientist to study her exceptional longevity, which she attributed to log and good genetics for that. so for this program, but then use continues on al jazeera, often africa direct, and that's next the work in that confection. we store master yuki and the son. she can you connect to the front of the business that's being in the village you've done. walk through for a 140 is. the shop is of what was wants the bustling high street. they used to be about 50 shops along the street. now there were only feet, businesses left kind of cheap to landmark last year with the number of its citizens being ove

the person has yet to be inspected by doctors, the w h o declared a global health emergency this month after the outbreak of a new impact strain that's deadly and spreads quickly. so german chose the old off shoulders visiting moldova, a country that sits between the european union and ukraine, and is heavily affected by russia's invasion of its neighbour. schultz is holding talks with president myess onto he's also due to meet prime that a certain doreen, rachel discussions are set to focus on security issues resulting from russia's aggression against you. crate will drove a has been a supporter of keeps war effort and says it to is the target of russian hybrid attacks and the stabilisation. another topic on the agenda is likely to be german support for molto was application to join. the e u process began formerly in june and is expected to take several years before completion on which all says country will continue to support steve as long as necessary to the districts and ok. germany will not let up in its support of ukraine. we will support ukraine for as long as necessary, and we

h o declarative global health emergency this month after the outbreak of a new impact strain, the deadly and spreads quickly. so a german goalkeeper manuel noir has announced his retirement from international football. the bottom unit goal. he made the decision after playing 15 years and 124 matches for his country, including the world cup titled in 2014. the oil will continue playing and munich where he has a contract until next year. at least 15 people have been killed in an explosion at a pharmaceuticals plant in southern india, a district official, an under up honda state. so the death toll is likely to rise. the last occurred after a fire broke out at the plant. dozens of injured people were taken to local hospitals . russian authorities, they air defense system shut down several ukrainian drones that targeted moscow overnight rushes defense ministries that destroyed a total of $45.00 drones of a russian territory, including 11 over the capitol region. most goes, mayors of the city faced one of the biggest drone attacks that ukraine has launched against the capital. so far we trans

the w h o plants to administer the vaccine to more than 600000 children. the war has a disruptive routine, vaccinations and destroyed medical facilities allowing the return of the highly infectious and deadly disease. turning now to smother news, russian authorities say 5 people were killed, and dobson's injured in what they say was a ukrainian strike on the south western city of belgrade, ukrainian president. for what am yours? lensky is urging western allies to allow his forces to fire massages deeper into russia, russian showing left at least 5 dead in the city of c. r. it comes a day after at least 6 people were killed in ukraine's east. in hockey, just 30 kilometers from the russian border. the war is never far away. this time it was an apartment block and children's playground that was struck in ukraine, 2nd largest city, 5 flights is scaled, the 12 story building to rescue those. trent within as residents looked on in desperation, this young girl was one of the fortunate ones saved from the flames to be re united with her father on the ground. the c

h o and the international federation of the red cross are recommending that countries do not close their bart borders. and from the i a for our society, we do stand with what is recommended under international health regulations, which is that there's no need to close borders when we are in disease outbreaks, diseases don't recognize borders. people will continue to cross the border, whether it is legal, crossing or not, and legal crossing. it doesn't stop a disease from spreading. it's got the view from brussels with our correspondent there jack, a parent jack. what else can you tell us about the spread of this virus as well? it appears to be going much fast and that's why so many international organizations are raising concerns and looking into exactly what should be done in this instance is obviously shifted. now with most of the cases of this new played one strain being reported in africa, the dominant me in the democratic republic of congo when 96 percent of cases have been registered. now, it's different to when the impulse, a virus, a had a, had an i break across 70 countries arou

about the w h o n d, as a national federation of the red cross, a recommending that countries do not close the borders and from the side we do stand with what is recommended under international health regulations, which is that there's no need to close borders when we are in disease outbreaks, diseases don't recognize borders. people will continue to cross the border, whether it is a legal crossing or a not an illegal crossing. it doesn't stop a disease from spreading. correspond to the jack power in brussels, told me more about the latest and books on break. well, we know that and it is the new i break is spreading rapidly is mainly focused in africa, specifically around the democratic republic of congo. there's $96.00 of the current cases of that, but also across 12 of the african countries i'm polls is, is being around for a while. we've known about it for the best part of half a century. but specifically, there's been a recent break back in 2022 that was focused in western europe, also in america, 70 countries around the world had it then um, but it was really predominantly felt

h. o africa, to see the future of culture and production. click 3 of these close with their families and kind of in on ending how to work sustainable. on virtual field, they practice how to deal with test sustainably. good for the you. the code. in 60 minutes on d, w. get ready for an exciting auburn toyota to look surprised. hi, i'm shopping and i'm ready to dive into the hands of human to you. have you have a one to talk to me before you can respond and the i'm expected side supplies the chip talk has become a political battlefield. i go with this population. my algorithm is the government . the a if these rising to become a minority in our own country, the young people turning to the royce the what's happening on sick till sunset. we live in a dictatorship, they only see 2 parties, the d and the greens. young people just trust the ac.

but both the w h o and the international federation of the red cross recommending but the country is not close that borders . and from i a 1st the side we do stand with what is recommended under international health regulations, which is that there's no need to close borders when we are in disease outbreaks, diseases don't recognize borders. people will continue to cross the border, whether it is a legal crossing or a not an illegal crossing. it doesn't stop a disease from spreading. and it's like eating as an american public head, scientist epidemiologist, and chief of the corporate task force and co founder of the world health network insurance we now from washington. and we hope the red cross best thing. borders should not be close. was this time any different than cove it well, thank you for having the borders itself is not the most effective way without testing . there's no point of closing any borders. the issue is that this, so this a monkey pox and pox a spread very, very quickly to both countries. that's never been effective even and ask for taps, never had impacts. and now

the w h o plans to administer the vaccine to more than 600000 children. the war has disrupted routine vaccinations and destroyed medical facilities allowing the return of the highly infectious and deadly disease. we can bring you up to speed now with some other world news headlines to the social media platform, x has gone offline and brazil after a supreme court judge order to shut down of the surface, formerly known as twitter. the judge says this decision was taken to tackle political, this information and a tax on results. democracy, the owner of acts e, one must cause repeatedly claim to the judges actions amount to censorship. hundreds of people gathered, indeed germantown of zoning and for his vigil on friday. night to commemorate the knife of tax victims who died a week ago. 3 people were stopped to death at a festival in what is now being investigated as a terror attack. russian authorities, a 5 people were killed and dozens injured. and what they say was a ukrainian strike on the south western city of belgrade, ukrainian president. for a lot of y

h o plans to administer the vaccine to more than 600000 children. the war has disrupted routine inoculations and destroyed medical facilities allowing the return of the highly infectious and deadly disease. well, sam roy, who's using gaza with the agency for palestinian refugees known as on right. he has more now and the hurdles that lie ahead. i mean, the challenges of started from getting the vaccines in getting the cold chain in as well. the fridge is the storage equipment to allow the vaccines to be moved around, negotiate sing supplies of fuel so that those vaccines can be transported to distribution centers. then on, on the health points the, the human, it's, our impose is on the agreement to avoid if actuation orders over the period of the, the campaign as well. we very much welcome that we, we recognize that it's not been easy and we call on apologies to the conflicts with hair to those uh, agreements and beyond just the mechanics of, of reaching the people wherever they are. we estimate 640000 children needs to receive the vaccine. that's e