with the help of the satellite platform invented by 22 year old robert schmidt the correct amount of fertilizers enables you to have the best yield as well as the best quality of the plant if you apply too much then it will be bad for the environment or if you're a little it might be bad for the yield or the quality of the crop with our technology with it being able to reduce the amount of wasted nutrients by about half the coronavirus pandemic has shown a greater local food supply to be more vital than ever high tech tractors may mean climate goals don't have to take a back seat as a result. paul reese al-jazeera of sweden. are there and how my scene where the headlines here on al-jazeera says it's a decades old u.s. presence tax returns the paper says donald trump paid 0 tax and sand of the last 15

years denies the reports we were through the same person in the same question had a little good to talk about a total fake news actually i paid tax but. actually . they were better for all the rest is not true they treat me like a temporary like they truly the tea party they don't they treat me. we have people in the areas to the treatment very very badly. but the underwriter and. battles have continued overnight a flare up of the long running conflicts between armenia and azerbaijan armenian state media say $31.00 troops have been killed and more than $200.00 azerbaijani soldiers have been international calls for calm a judge has temporarily blocked the trumpet ministrations attempt to ban us

downloads of the chinese video sharing uptick talk the ban was due to take effect spy the end of sunday washington says the company poses a security threat something to talk it's a nice mollie as president says names an interim prime minister these civilian appointments will hasten an end to sanctions placed on mali by west african countries following a military coup last month the transitional government has agreed to serve for 18 months before an election can be held and the number of corona virus infections in india has passed 6000000 is the 2nd worst affected country in the world after the us the number of these are the cases is declining but the where more than 80000 confirms infections that see up to date stay with us and i'll just say it. for centuries egypt are sort of a man power over the mild about what we call it home in any of the norway some countries and they don't need to know if they get there were also from

a church bus upstream this dominance is being challenged by countries who want to greatest i know that some people in egypt on the question that yes the circumstances have changed and changed forever struggle over the nile on 0 to 0. it was not only. korea track to implement. it's all ij cattle kids. or. a stray liest summer bush fires burnt through millions of hectors destroying whole properties and lives. months on some survivors are still without running water or

a warm place to sleep. existing literally existing and it's just yeah it's ridiculous i don't know how. i'm here we do it when asleep. does it surprise you that all these months on papers by sickening still not being met i'll have to yes yes it's very very surprising and dismay. as a new fire season approaches one or one east follows a community trying to rebuild in the aftermath of one of us truly as worst disasters.

early this morning we have a delivery of 271000 little water tanks which are going to be distributed throughout the shire. people have been coming in or die picking them up on the trials and yeah it's been pretty busy today. for months hundreds of papal in and around have been leaving without access to one of life's most basic necessities moore said. the star nation of $207.00 tanks is a huge relief. kris walters who runs the local relief center has the hog tie. ask of working out who needs one of these tanks the most people are using bottled water or they're bringing in 20 later containers of water to refill up here at the showground and that's all the work of course because the whole water infrastructure has been burnt so they have no water. this

tank will mean everything to cap healey and right shall happen have been living in a caravan with no running water since losing their house in the fire on new year's eve but also. tomorrow in this. light the stress is off to set a little bit more we can have a share we change washout. and we don't have to stress it's one thing. basing it and i huge it really is. what i've been in during the last 5 months existing literally existing because day to day is just so hard if you get up in the morning as 4 degrees like it's cold. you go to get water you go to feed the animals you're trying to keep warm. and it's just you know it's ridiculous and then to hell . and here we do it harmlessly.

i don't even know what the quality. of the. captain right chill is still in need of simple things like blankets and warm clothes the relief center has become a lifeline for you oh yeah i think they will make me. the most is a good one. danielle murphy runs the center alongside chris walters they've both volunteers coming out of it. we provide a bit of a gathering place for people who come in looking for assistance and for material help but also it helps with a mental health i think the people can still feel part of the community even though particularly coronavirus times they're feeling very isolated. like.

danielle is a punk rocker who made the change from you know city sydney to kabongo 16 years ago she's now a key part of the bushfire relief if it. then you know we who are writers will be coming. there for small businesses to get from so i'm probably going to this is going to that's not really to say that it's a project you know i think that chris. craft just wake up my computer straight only we require a different path and we're going to split the projects otherwise we both go mad. and yell and i had never met before the 1st week of january we live in the same town but with quite different ages we have different interests and so forth and it just grew it just grew out of necessity ad of just sort of we were the last man standing when the other volunteers all had to go off to their other lives after the

1st influx of people and volunteers when the bushfires 1st happened. we're like 2 heads one brain it's a lovely little tag team we've got going. and so you know we call between ourselves you know chrissie is the efficiency department you know she will be you know as i'm a little bit more chaotic i think together we combine to you know i've become this really successful working tain. and i want to be 11001. yet. 3 to be rewarded. throughout new york you're here for her for sure yet. without sounding soppy about it we want to help people we do want to help people but we with really feel it's important that we study the distance to help people because we've developed relationships with people and they can come in and they know that they're talking

to a friendly face and someone that i've probably same before and so we're here for a home. trip on the line to go and see them. i've taken out some few suppliants to step up and bring them back. and to explain what it's. like to stand. back. and be a great help to help here. like during your. time can't you still you know. you also we think. your souls and i think about our heart. i must be on are. you starting to spoil. i don't know when i'm going to get.

rick something. something. new. and boy it's think it's the same song back around but it's a good time yeah that's what we mean. stefan tell matzke is a homeopath he made from germany to a stray bullet he uses. the mud brick home he built by hand was destroyed in a fire is. the boer war was he like donetsk or syria. or the allied bombings of germany the pictures i know. in this crowd of upset.

and said of course. he's been given to wear that caravans in a shipping container to see him through the winter like many in the area he was uninsured he's been given $50000.00 from the red cross to bray build an 8 $1000.00 from the state government to replace his appliances have you found it hard to ask for help yeah i never though that you one thing. i was always reluctant to do this. and now i've become a hunter gatherer i grow very thing i mean done here and chris they help mary you have every literary i ask for something that was hard but not terribly hard you know. i could combine it with

a certain necessity. for uninsured people it's you know overwhelming and when they're being given these grants and you know they're trying to hang on to every last cent. you know they try not to spend it because they know that that is the one and only opportunity that they have to rebuild it and a lot of those times they will never ever get it back to a level that it was and. yes my heart goes out to them. fire roared through go on using. today's lighter prime minister scott morrison came to see the devastation. on the net out of the ride with them for the yankees was

a family business they don't want the bengals gallery believe it was some of those guys a house a house size we're talking about all you're going. to get a small looking this regime that i think that he did you on the other side of. the form a man local dairy farm a tiny island showed the payam around the relief center where bush 5 victims had set up camp. where i was by the way or the prime minister is coming and daria i thought well you know this could be good for us because we needed help we needed help from whoever we could get help from we were we were we were smashed. the visit turned into one of the most politically charged moments of the summer was originally was i was. going to build up

next to this thing downtown because it sound doesn't have a lot of money but we have pots of gold mystify me that's how. i was exhausted i hadn't slept i fought fires i still had asked my hair bits of melted plastic and i was just this in eyes sense of outrage that the little paper a very much overlooked in in any disaster it's. yells i was enraged. it's really really hard to tell a really good spot for now you need it right you really have to get any rights in a body was already was quite yeah thank you ira i don't think i was harboring your god that's how. i think. it was unfortunate something i. regret having been part of

but and you know i'm sure what he did what he did to you you think you're doing the right thing by your community there are some people who at 1st were angry at my outburst now see how hard i work and realize that it was never. in it was never my intention to stage a personal price protest or get on television or anything like that it was. just a frustration. for people's needs not been met all this and 2. months on from the prime minister's visit the devastation still stretches for hundreds of kilometers around. while 1000000000 have been pledged for bushfire recovery

a common feeling here is that the response from big charities government and politicians hasn't been good enough. you know it's me also the politicians of different by i've put it all stripes and saying the same here it's saying the bandages they're here and the say that just haven't responded because it's time that it was such a the scale of this is huge and the response to that has got to be huge as well not just i think it has been. dave allen runs the only pub in town. but i think. it was his dad tony allen who showed the pay him around the relief center 1st and we're going to let you. dive site of the hotel from the fire as it

tore through the shops nearby he's still traumatized. the 1st few weeks to get out of sleep. you stop crying. you know over time you start crawling. but that you know you gradually work your way through that and then get it getting back to work was important for me and getting something to do and not focusing on what happened and focusing on what we can do to you know way forward and get the place go against that help but the people who didn't have a job to go to war but lost their homes just lost a sense of being saddest baker i guess was really really tough. he talks to bush 5 victims every day and he's shocked at the conditions some a still living in. still look like he was coming here getting meals he was sleeping in a car she had a caravan but she couldn't sleep in a caravan because she had a back complaint so she had to sleep in

a car you know it you know people still you have to get sort of 2 degrees or so to go to the toilet from in these all caravans and or just start understand with all the money that was dying knighted through various charities or the government assistance that is people still living rough and there's going to be more people just virtually give up because i just don't i don't have any hope and this could go on for years i think because the disaster was so that the government bodies and agencies who would have stepped up and have tried to step up have just not been equipped that were never equipped to deal with such an enormous disaster i also think that grants and that sort of seeing the applications it just almost impossible for people who are suffering severe trauma to feel i wish. none of those forms a simple and there's a lot of it's just too hard i'll give up i just can't do these there's a lot of that happening or has happened.

unjaded colby's in one della north of the cleanup is finally getting started. state and federal governments are paying contract is to clear people's blocks. to go on doing so goods. like you know we've talked on the phone yet this is the facts. jade is showing me a serious through what remains of his home that's the house just he yeah and stuff on that was the old dairy yeah. it's just a shed these days ok yeah there was nothing left every fence on the price kerry ods. tractor implements. solid shy and

cattle kids to harass. what all cars are being placed in for a lot of old fords. with. the atmosphere. yeah yeah. so i guess that's what will be a space is there. in this shire alone there are more than 2000 buildings to remove including an enormous 32000 tons of material contaminated with the space to this were saying about 4 way. given this has the is probably that the latter end of that rather than being able to saw those in earlier yeah i reckon it. jade

is also helping at his parents' place on the next ridge over his family has been farming in the area for 4 generations. this is mom and dad's here this is where we were brought up i'm going to build this themselves with a builder because the 3 of them. i think i want to know about. 3 or 4 somewhere that. is a 4 bedroom college in here so it was sort of us kids. if you were. 5 of jade's family also lost their homes in the fire. just over hill the sister's place more plus the next ridge just through there we all lost our place when artie in the next ridge over sort of just saw he another rod it behind me.

so there was 4 of us 4 of us lost homes he and them a pop lost his tail in tehran. 6001 family yeah. yeah. he's tagging what he thinks he can salvage. the wrist will be sold for scrap metal or end up in the tip was. that they be one god in one of them with

a typewriter i can remember it was not. this tractor of yours. down with it do you want to go in this crap or yeah if it brought to. its goods one step closer i feel better about scientologists it's also been emotional to wince when there. is not much left anyway but. it's it's a positive. look in the future looking forward. warren selway has years of work ahead of him to rebuild his farm. it's not just the fences

he lost 2 houses 5 sheds the stock yards and 150 cattle. we lost in excess of $1300000.00 in. in infrastructure on the farm. the cattle weren't insured the fences were insured one house was in insured and 3 of the 4 sheds were insured so. we copped it but. didn't have an insured you can afford to ensure everything you've got by your premiums assigned much you know you draw in some way or. warren lost a lot more than his property in the fire his brother rub it in if you patrick was killed defending. it i

got caught in a panic like this ali 30 metres from the house you know i don't like it should not happen but i got people affordable and you know i didn't experience of abo here i had plenty of 4 but i didn't have. a family was just be by the trees are going to work so the thing. that was. pretty had to do with. that you know he just got to move on haven't you what do they. call b. was a friend of the men who died i'm so sorry about the loss of robert patrick sauer i what impact has that had on the community here.

and i'll comment on. you know all 4 people died from the fires around kabongo. over the past months people here have been quietly rebuilding their lives family focused on the future. how long do you think it's going to take for you to get back on if they. are all. a couple of years are probably should have. been back to somewhere near how you

feeling about that when you think about what you got ahead of a. lot of the read too much you just sort of escape are going to. be. a lot of people have at the beginning not been forthcoming with asking for help but we find now that they're actually coming true in sign actually i'm not i can i and i i do need a bit of help. and we try to do that in a way that you know. preserves a person's dignity because that's a person's pride in their dignity should be something they should always be able to retire die or forget about us we're still struggling it's going to take a very very very long time for the bushfire affected people and countryside and villages and corner me to recover if in fact some of them have

a job. and yet just they with us work with us stay with us. the wilderness of cambodia is under threat. pillaged for profit by an illegal timber trade one a one east investigates the plunder of cambodia's forests. on al-jazeera. when you see big groups of people walking through europe they're all individuals the children the law if you have to ear all of them and to treat them with something that in respect of face can tell a story without uttering a single word. and knowing. a simple time. inform us. the unconventionality of life

witnessed through the lens of the human eye. is what inspires us. witness documentaries on al-jazeera. a mother know his into hot weather headlines on al-jazeera donald trump a just $750.00 in federal income taxes the year he ran for president and his 1st year in the white house those revelations were published by the new york times he say they've obtained 2 decades worth of tax states are on trial and his business empire the paper reports trump didn't pay any income tax in 10 of the past 15 years as he lost far more money than he made. were of the same story as eucharist in the several questions for years ago had a litigators and talk about it. totally.