soon released new cyber security guidelines but that could take a lot of time and the nation's vulnerability is right now unclear display. al-jazeera washington. needs a whole rama reminder of our top stories an internal security building in garza has been hit by an israeli airstrike overnight israeli air force continued to bomb the strip for a 3rd day at least 69 palestinians have been killed including 17 children the armed wing of the palestinian group hamas launched more rockets at israel said it was in response to the killing of several home ass commanders 7 people have died in israel as a result of the attacks from gaza suffered reports now from gaza this is the 2nd actually begin a wave of rockets being fired. into or into israel the longer

a longer range rocket. before done. before the rockets of the brigade that israel is carried out. another. strike that had one of the security internal security abated in the city which is completely destroyed the one day explosion that we heard and the previous large shock so still there is no. positive indication that. a feed fire could be a very small one and it was a tense situation on the streets of israel's makes palestinian israeli towns and neighborhoods riots broke out in the city near tel aviv shops owned by palestinian israelis have been targeted. prayers are being held at the al aqsa mosque in occupied east jerusalem after days of violent confrontation between israeli forces and palestinians religious leaders are calling for calm on the day that marks the

end of the holy month of ramadan. lebanon's imposing a nationwide lockdown on thursday and friday to control any quote a virus spread over the muslim eat holiday restaurants and cafes will be closed and places of worship will operate as around a 3rd of their capacity to report on the global covert 19 response describes feb 2020 as a last month those countries took a wait and see approach to the spread of the virus the w.h.o. and the lists found i say earlier to react early allow the virus to spread in a vital u.s. clearly oil pipeline has resumed operations after being forced offline a cyber attack another shutdown led to panic buying and petrol shortages across southeastern united states those are the headlines back in half an hour i'll see that you. talk to al-jazeera we are. they were attacking rigging again and now they're attacking everyone in myanmar do you regret words like that we listen absolutely nigeria with

a woman president it would be great we meet with global news makers and talk about the stories that matter on al-jazeera. has populations grow and incomes rise but getting more and more animal protein double the amount of milk has the early 1960 s. and 4 times. in fact the average. of 40. 350 quarter pounds. how much of this is about persuading you to go back to terry and that's a personal choice. morning like all this meat and dairy consumption is. livestock farming. it will cause huge amounts of resources and summits large quantities of

greenhouse gases. we're going to 1300000000 people around the world who depend on livestock as wife of the how do you this is less animal protein none at all ok that can sustain a full and ethical salsas and this program we visit not the state in the u.k. but found us a pretty scene make i'm a stored dairy and crop plans the 1st of the santiago chile where a parent company is revolutionizing the trade industry the plants and artificial intelligence. the world's growing no exception to food made for money my products many of them process is increasing not only cholesterol levels but also our environment that footprint. scientists say we have to curve a craving for meat in their e not only for their own health but also for the planets but how will the money just keeps on growing well the answer may not come from humans here in santiago

chile well start to say leads to the help of artificial intelligence. and maybe a nice media welcome to not go thank you. this is actually experimental not go so what you're going to see here is the interaction between technology and she runs in this kitchen there is a very special chef an artificial. so where is the step here so you say here in the experiment then nice one more member of the chefs to use their big generates receive peace which rebin an emo based the she is using plant and then the shift followed them. basically it's trying to get a technology that would allow us to predict what combination of ground based ingredients should result in the same sensory experience tastes textures smell the

colors for a human being that might sound really crazy. for an algorithm it doesn't the process starts with giving you say a bit a dish to recreate the tray something you know of the fania for instance you know how are you can one here if we can try because now we have the meat also we have the ak and he seen the top of the list and then we have the cheese and also you have eternal sass that it's made from milk. press the button go and generating the recipe. well you save us more than a 100 different recipes we have the ingredients you save it is suggesting that the a mushroom lemonade or and rice also baking soda. we have a new talent they may not last and yet so go with them. become else but now

that with their lesson here though and meet with the will and yes and the little self i've been assigned to to steam a recipient glutes red pepper and not. using carrots and potatoes. ok so my teeth isn't quite working perfect or yes so here we have to be friends results combining different plants we are trying to achieve this tread at least for spraying in the less than year and this is not a shredder and that this quite good more salvi food there are very different became a book the efforts here isn't actually to make up with rice and dishes but to enable you simply to learn more about the qualities to be for implanting rience so the mishaps like my most are just as useful as the successes so we have the results and now we are given they put the smell the flavor the text so use

a piece actually learning from our sensory. yes. it's going to take a week to go through for the recipes that we have. in the meantime i'm going to find out more about the science behind the operation. get for nothing like it. but and after you separate began it though you said want to see this event yes i'm . going to. have that. for my and then. if i'm one of the. film we're going to. use that exact moment think through on a lighting read into them breaking them down to their military level sable to work out what makes them taste feel smell and behave and to understand their nutritional properties then you can determine how to use different plants in order to simulate

the final product. couldn't be charter computer scientist and the brains behind you simply. start i was sitting in my office in the university and not just came on told me what do you come up with i'll go to them that finds a plan based formulas to me. and i had no idea how to come up with the solution but we could create the 1st algorithm there was already able to generate the 1st one based formula after we try them in the kitchen we realized that they were actually working and we realize we have something since that moment we never stop. what if your goal. changes. pandemics all that comes because we are using the animal to produce food at scale the biggest goal is like one they want to see that the whole food industry changed thanks to the hostile to push the system

to come up with new solutions we've disrupted formulas with great product alternatives not. the anyone any would. have a challenge for you here you have the not products that are currently sold in america out of this video that was here you must guess each of these products what is the vegetable container so let's start with the not meal. great not an apple yes. you can continue with the burger. are there any grapes in this burger not really. no cocoa yet actually has cocoa on it. he ones are not going to combine this creasing review is able to without any prior bias find these mind blowing in winning combinations that actually match by star get their only way to really make people to change their

current honeywell based products and start consuming plant based products is when they have a really tasty alternative. and it seems people do find these products they speak for must start the same people into 16 not the britain's world not in america and has recently entered the us it's one of a number of food companies writing a global trend towards value we released the name of products or known as the old one prediction says that in 10 years' time the alternative media industry will be bored the $140000000000.00 supermarkets and 1st brands are jumping from the bandwagon. i've been pretty well we do you want to bother us here. there are a lot of people make it up on solution to a plant based diet and we want to be part of that also that we want to reduce our carbon footprint and how many people are consuming it we're probably delivering between then of course 1000 pieces each month. now for with the

folks. not me yeah it really feels like an actual. cheese excuse this is to be a peter goelz. it's been a week he sighed left the chef's time to see how they've been getting on the double standard. well. so what has happened since the last time i was here we do their try arrow a lot of times. maybe with a ts 10 form or less with the 6. point i can say in care of ingredients. here inside you have science. technology here you have you sitting. there go my chances of making these

at home competitive and secretive business. looks to me. oh let's try right with. thank you. this is it. means he's fearless and i loathe is no less than. this actually amazing in for me that i probably tasted many doing. what i've seen here is a living example of public communication to solve a very challenging broadly can go a long way in how it's aren't going to radically change overnight but these a few me hope that it could be possible to curb the world's unsustainable addiction to any one product. so we are seeing a shift there is still massive imbalances this way if all the world's mammals were

weighed in tokens out then 4 percent with wild animals 36 percent of the us humans and 60 percent of the livestock and that 60 percent needs pasture and 4 across which take up around 40 percent of us habitable lambs. so ecosystems are disruptive and viruses and wildlife are more likely to come into contact with livestock and humans add to this trap set a base to strike and other illnesses which can be associated with excessive meat consumption i've got a ticking time bomb the science is today clear food is so important that if we don't fix food we are very unlikely to fix the planet and over consumption of red meat continued towards undermining both planetary health and human health this does not mean that we don't have to go over to terra we carried out a global scientific assessment the commission tried to define scientifically

a healthy diet from sustainable from systems and what we find is that a flexitarian diet gives the best outcomes in terms of life expectancy and healthy conditions what is a flexitarian diet will is a diet that quite drastically reduces red meat consumption compared to the high park up at the levels in the industrialized parts of the world animal protein dishes can be served $3.00 to $4.00 times per week 2 from fish 2 from white meat and one from red meat so if its attendant diet is a more balanced diet it has reduced dairy products more nuts more fruit more vegetables less solved less sugar and a very large increase in whole grain and if you apply this across the world we find that it's not difficult to adapt this to different cultures if all of us eat the healthiest diet the one that benefits us the most we would also have

a significant positive in fact on the health of the planet and the could muses that we have so much evidence that what we eat is probably the single largest contribution towards not only improving the climate but also the. pollution better water management and saving biodiversity so every day our food choices really matter. so how can the meat we can seem as part of a flexitarian dot actually help the planets but in the course of restoring that donna's farm lands a husband and wife team discovered a highly sustainable way of raising livestock while. the conversion of wildlife habitat into farmland is a primary driver of biodiversity loss and ecosystem collapse the u.k.'s provision for nature is among the poorest on the planet around 70 percent of the country's land surface is used for agriculture while less than 3 percent of ancient woodland

remains. hundreds of plant and animal species face extinction including iconic animals such as the turtle dove and the hedgehog. but an increase in the opportunity for environmentally friendly food plus a rise in domestic eco tourism could offer a lifeline to british farmers and a beacon of hope for british by diversity. i've come to sussex in southern england to visit a dynamic project that is proving it's possible to boost biodiversity at the same time as producing food that's healthy for people on the planet. this is the 3 and a half 1000 a kidnapper's state run by husband wife team charlie borrowed and isabella tree together they've taken farming convention and turned it on its head.

isabella thank you so much for having a pleasure so this is the famous net it is it is not sneaky this tree we reckon is about 50550 years old so it see in the interests of a war it scene you know we just can't imagine. what it's witnessed it was concerns for the health of this ancient oak that led isabelle and charlie to radically reconsider their intensive farming methods the other trees in the landscape which were much younger than this one they were beginning to die back and it was what we were doing to them that was making them suffer and we were plowing pretty much up to the trunks of all these other trees and pouring chemicals over and we suddenly thought like god you know those trees are dying and it's down to us and it was a sort of moment of epiphany really that sort of kicked off a completely different way of thinking. isabella and charlie spent years trying to make net pay but farming the land profitably was proving impossible this soil this

very very heavy clay just isn't conducive to modern intensive farming so after about 17 years we were one and a half 1000000 pounds in debt so in 1909 charley said we gotta stop farming we've got to look at something else that's something else was the decision to let nature take over and to stop conventional farming altogether. suddenly just letting it go was like the whole land was breathing a sigh of relief and to austin i felt amazing just looking out of the windows on on land that was recovering and hearing the sounds and watching wild animals with the fallow deer you know slowly moving past it was like being in the middle of the serengeti it just felt amazing. after selling off their milking herd isabella and charlie introduced red deer from the highlands of scotland just beginning to kick off in the rocks so his ruling day and night to

attract the females. was just absolutely astonishing the life that poor back even the very 1st so much. change. nappies now hoping some of the rarest species. in the u.k. make a comeback turtle doves night jaws and purple emperor butterflies are all thriving here. not really inspired us i think to think could we roll this out across the whole estate but could we actually then do something wilder more of the estate was given over to nature with dramatic results. so this is the 2nd chapter of the net while van project and i'm told this is where things get really wild. on it ladies and gents. so we come down to the southern block here and we're going to meet

charlie powell and he's the other half of the net wild land project and he offered to take us and give us a bit of a tour around the. 3 just in a backyard. with. the kids across an oculist might seem strange getting in a safari vehicle to drive around the english countryside the wildlife tourist to see the next big 5.2 part 2 business morning. isn't long before a 1st sighting oh all you see in something followed you're really flighty thing you look look look look look look. look i didn't love my job just. that was genuinely funny. charlie wants me to see a rare visit to the last 8 on these shores over 5 centuries ago white stork.

if you look at the tree like that and there's that there's a bra with there but doctors will see that so not all costs are going to go to all my goodness so dang well it is actually the 2nd mess to be built. in britain and 604 years. stalks were almost extinct in the u.k. but charlie and isabel are helping to reestablish their big draw for eco tourists wanting to see something unique net posts over $50000.00 visitors every year. these animals we hope will be a connection for people and nature with these cosmetic animals you can start in times people into the countryside to think again about what they're looking at books assume. they're going to find some longhorns but are just up there somewhere. spotted them . just over here in the scrub. longhorn

cattle or one of the nets so-called big 5 animals introduced to the estate to mimic the behavior of the wild ancestors. these longhorn. the biggest of the big 5. so these are proxies of the wild cattle of europe and it's got traits we hope of still there in the breed so the grass eating animals their brows eating animals brows being they're eating leaves and bark and and how the vegetation as well as grasses why is that important ecologically so we consider that the drivers of creating new habitats are these big havel's they are the ones that are driving a system and they are creating the habitats where everything else is then pouring in so you really flipping it here rather than having a field and putting cows in the field you're essentially employing these longhorn as staff so that they have

a job to do and yeah yeah. from the air it's easy to see how this landscape is changed from neatly arranged crop fields to savanna like scrub land is kept in check by the free roaming herbivores nibbling at the scrub to keep it at bay and whilst at the same time spreading seeds and enriching the biodiversity in the soil . they also produce 50 tons of wild organic free range meat every year the vanishing all provide an important source of income for the state. this would be an arab oil field in 2005 say so we were putting on fertilizers and pesticides they've got double the amount of organic matter in the sold double the carbon the soil is becoming healthy and and wholesome again. the animals known as the big 5 x. more ponies red deer followed the time with peaks and long horn

cattle are allowed to move freely around the estate. ecologist laurie jackson one of 16 scientists on site is taking us out to track down some of the. most affected ecosystem engineers. so this is one of our lovely tamworth south and what she's doing is this great behavior could retooling so you can kind of see if you get in here what they've actually done this but this is really sort of strong my eyeballs now using that just basically ripped back and and sort of lift over the tear and see what might be hiding underneath that they might like to eat. is the constant disturbance of the land by these animals to create such a diverse ecosystem. we're not sort of plowing the ground in any way and we are trying to get back to what our ecosystems are would have looked like and so these 5 different types of animals that we have here there o'shea from this landscape instead of subtly different ways because they've all got different things that they want to do different places they want to cry that's the in the midst of cutting

edge science yeah it's very much about the sort of process so it's kind of as much as possible taking ourselves out of the equation and the theatre things that just $530.00 there is quite refreshing. charleen isabella's radical decision to stop conventional farming is starting to pay financial dividends their council is booked years ahead the wild range meat business is booming and there's a fire eater growing ever more popular. but he says success in encouraging wildlife this attracted increasing numbers of farmers to visit now to see how lessons learned here could turn around britain's biodiversity crisis. when i was it agricultural college you know there were the environmentalists who we called the bunny huggers and they were the proper farming folk and we were learning how to how to be productive and to and to intensively farmer land and it seems mad that we're still in these 2 camps and what we need to do and what this will assist us to do

the whole next project i think is to is to bring both camps together and say farmers finally twigging they can we what we can learn here into their day to day activity on the farm profitably. everyone is talking about now everyone is looking at this wonderful island of biodiversity and a thriving business and where we're going to get to in the future how are things going to change. what i think is begun to happen and that's what's really exciting this projects across the whole of britain from devon to norfolk to northumberland we have visions of wildlife corridos a new really joined up landscape again which would be thrilling so this is not just conservation for its own sake we're talking about a business that has to be financially viable at the most with setting 120000 pounds worth of bint in 5 years' time we're hoping that that will turn over 3 quarters of a 1000000 so we're hoping that we're going to create a business with some of the best mates in the world did you ever dare to dream that

it would grow in the way that it has done so i think at the time it was just you know wouldn't it be interesting if we could do this experiment and if biodiversity could increase just a little bit that would be worth doing and only really had any idea that it would take off and become a magnet for us through all these incredibly rare species so it's been beyond beyond anybody's dreams i think really. so what's the upshot here while avoiding or at least significantly reducing meat and dairy is probably the single biggest way because less of our environmental impacts and there are plenty of means to do that plant based burgers make running the last baby food make alkie this may take a bit of a mindset change but they are real alternatives for those of us who don't want to or can't become vacant a vegetarian or a more more sustained resourced animal options available as long as we eat less of them the risk how a in our place and it's up to all of us who are lucky enough to be able to choose

what to eat today he said. from the al-jazeera london broadcast center to peace. bolin thoughtful conversation the story of the world is that the global size developed the global wealth and continues to do that with no host and no limitations the corporation if it were a human would act like a psycho part one of the and i said look we have to reduce our consumption here but we also need economic justice for all the. studio be unscripted on al-jazeera 100 years ago britain and france made a secret deal to divide the middle east between them now we can draw him. but watch what the lasting effects of this agreement there is a regional set to 6 because it's at those borders were drawn with consulting the people who have to live with the. psychs pick up lines in the sand on al-jazeera.

war. explosions as israeli warplanes attack gulzar in the worst violence since 2014. so horribly watching all the 0 loss my headquarters here in coming up in the next 30 minutes. the building housing media offices and homes is flat the violence is now killed $69.00.