all 8 stadiums within a matcher, right? or short draws of each other. meaning fans could go and watch more than one matcher day. ah, what i looking forward to is that you feel there is a world of going on everybody's basic, the air in door. so the mexicans, with the dots in a germ, as are with her argentina as an or whatever the categories with the swedish forgot dead is dep connection. that will make it so special, some finishing touches and a few more qualified teams. and now all that's needed before the middle east's biggest sporting events can begin. andy richardson al jazeera, though ha, ah, it is good to have you with a solo, adrian, so they get here and know how the headlines on al jazeera in student an agreement has been reached, reportedly to reinstate abdullah hun dorcas prime minister. he was asked at bailey a month ago when the military ceased power, or from hebert morgan,

who's in khartoum. while some of that our coalition, some parted in that coalition, have told largely 0 that they do agree on having prime minister ab hm talk reinstated. once again and him picking his own cabinet, there's also questions about how much freedom he will have. any cabinet minister he appoints has to be approved by the sovereignty counsel. and that is right now being controlled by general behind. it's not clear how much freedom he will have in terms of choosing his cabinets, and there has to be also further amendments asper that initiative to the constitutional declaration, that power sharing agreement between different civilians and the army. so still lots of questions on how the next phase of this country will be handled following the political crisis. it currently is n police in israel so that one person's been killed and 3 others wounded in a shooting and occupied east jerusalem. it happened near an entrance to alex and mos compound 2 is where the police officers were injured. israel says the attacker has been killed on the more police have been deployed to the area rebels in

ethiopia, nor than to grind regions. so that government forces have carried out a drone attack in the city of mckelly. a spokesman for the to gray people's liberation front said that residential buildings were targeted. meanwhile, the rebels continue to move towards the capital, addis ababa and the reports. they've taken the city of shoe or robert, about 230 kilometers north of the capitol. the editor, all the chinese state newspaper has posted more video and photos of tennis star peng sway in beijing. the junior tournament, organized by china open, also posted official pictures saying that she was there on sunday. the world tennis association, however, says that the new material is insufficient and does not address its concern. she wrote madison here with these are for you in a little over 25 minutes after earth rise. next port was b. the capital of puffy guinea is ranked one of the most dangerous in the world.

one a one east investigate the violent gains, filling fia on the street. on l g 0, ah . with insects make up 80 percent of the species on us for over 200000000 of them. for every human they play a critical role pollinating crops, decomposing waste and supporting food chain. a german study from 2017 has caused worldwide alum showing that in some areas flying insect numbers have fallen by over 75 percent in the last 27 years. and humans are to blame. if

development and pesticide use continue, we could soon face what some experts the calling and 2nd to get in the ecological collapse of the insight population. what is to happen? it would change life on earth as we know it. mm. i'm yeah, i love him in new zealand, where an enterprising group of scientists are bringing a dinosaur era insect back from the brink of extinction. and i'm guillory to robbie in great britain to see how overlooked industrial wastelands being turned into bug reserves noon. ah, you zealand is rich in wildlife and because of its isolation, there are hundreds of plants and animals that evolved. he found nowhere else that human introduced pests have threatened and even wiped out many species. one of

those in the native, when a pango, it's one of the world's heaviest insects and has been around for a 190000000 years, even out living the dinosaurs. they used to be found all over new zealand, but now they close to extinction. these amazing ancient creatures play a vital role in me co system and without the other native plants and wildlife could also disappear forever. the oak, lindsey has launched a set of programs to save the way to punker or whitter, starting with a new interactive exhibition that aims to excite the next generation about insects like a one man featuring giant 3 d model in sex with educational games and puzzles, bud lab shows just how fascinating

a so what do you like about the really me even reading would be really cool. these children have never seen a wetter punker yet. had they lived several generations ago. they would have spotted them in the god of learning center guide. kirsty mcfarland explains why we should all care more about our native insect. fascinating and people dismissed them. i'm only that they're really, really important for the environment. ms. how everything wits together with that and think we will be here. how important is it to teach young people about in sex by the 5th or right for the other one forgot to have to be helping to keep them think fight coming and danger they can really connect with him. thinks of it. young i am in love with him. i've been that kind of a right. the divisions can be great

raising awareness of causes, but it's just on the other side of the that some really significant work is being done to protect and revive the threatened wet of hunger. i'm meeting ben goodwin and then tomorrow, just at oakland says wait upon the breeding program. have an pe. hi you. good, thanks. how you doing? this is where i went to market this is one of the world's only industrialized insect conservation programs providing the optimum light and temperature conditions where to hunger for these are the ones that you, bread. yep. some adult would have here and here. incredible, massive. one of the heaviest and 6 in the world. this is an adult day now, so they don't get too much bigger than us. went upon that can way up to 70 grams. that's the equivalent of 3 small mice. you think i can all her helpers shall. wow. incredible, do they jump, do they?

why not so they totally flightless, really good camouflaged their nocturnal so they are very, very well adapted for predators. but mammals can just tell them out, is that why i started to die out? so considered really common in the middle part of the 18 hundreds and in human text . devilish rent, museums, and one's in the industry. and i would buy things everywhere. and so i went on the side, the fact that they incredible. why would you say the way that they have a function supply and the ecology foliage because of the ground spaces which i read about. but the problem with the breeding program started in 2012 with only 12 with her since then over 3 and a half 1000 in have been released to onto a few key islands which still provide the ideal conditions for them to flourish. to

day bens readying a batch for transport ah, the easiest on today because it said us health and come down. they'd like to hide me but on choose me. and this is the size that you want to be taking to the island . yeah. once they've got a bit of size on them, a little bit more about feel like i would say now. so i just tele, here wants to success rates as your rating program on to 90 percent of all right. which is really, really good. did interesting. they're upset that we're working them out. i'm sure there is one. there was great. since everything was realism is not as bad here. we found 385 ways have packed and ready to move. it's time to head to the docs.

ah, we're off to a private island in the house. okay, golf, when a fall, still hospitable to winter, it's a one hour boat journey from the mainland. broad and su, norway to the islands owners. avid conservationists who have given their land over to the protection of native species. you must be rod. yeah, r n a. have you always been involved in the releases as much as possible in 2003? broaden su, finally, breed the island of invasive mammals, like rat stokes and barrel cats making it a safe home for wet of hunger. ah, we never really looked at ourselves as owners, but more as i am guardians of the wonderful place that we've had the privilege of

growing up. and how does releasing the, when a pango onto the island actually fit into all of your plans. so they're critical to the health of the island. nothing exists and i for license. so the when a pongo or a bit of a, one of the missing links ahead for building it is part of the jigsaw. even though with her or a crucial piece of the landscape here, the young insect still need to be handled carefully. which means selecting the perfect spot for then you home, walk away last paradigm. how do you choose the fights where you release, where says yes. so this is one of our lay sites here, and so we want to look for places, got lots of hardings bought, and somebody that's got lots and lots of good through plants as well. my goodness, this is incredible. how, how old is this tree? does estimated to be about 800 years old because he was

a fickle pellet from now. one of the with massive good way to him sometimes to take the presence of he can actually follow. and i thought he really important for the ecosystem. yeah. yes. so that's impactful of nutrients, so they just recycling with eating that could fill up pants on the soil. health finding these droppings isn't tony. a sign of a healthy environment, but also evidence of an already thriving population. that will surely vocab newcomers. this is kind of the ideal spot where the best place now on for them to be released into this is got heaps and heaps and heaps of body whole school. when upon his one of their preferred plants, they can go from the string and boston is right across the whole forest here, cuz it's got a huge crown on the west. i will be released at night when they are most active. this pink tape will help us find this spot in the dark laid ron. ah,

i can't believe they've trusted me with things. well. all right, the start of the early start here. yeah. hey, can see how much more active loans when she went in and we're going to release more on this trend long in year. how important is it for you to reestablish would upon go here? awesome. because the just giving back something that probably would have been here years and years ago. hopefully the dropping will end to the forest. am i speaking to another one? it is getting a real soft touch on the back for how much longer do you think you'll be

doing this for the release is full, but a few more releases to do. and then after that it's mainly just monitoring the populations. allen's big one with a honda now exists on full islands as in basic predators slowly removed from other locations. that number is expected to rise, hoping that one day wait upon the could return to the mainland where they want thrived in. there is certainly the bill for change here and more people and institutions are taking action in support of native species. the government has even committed to rid the country of human introduce, pass by 2015. there is still a long way to go, but at least the future is now looking optimistic full upon ah

ah, a plants reproductive cells, a found in its pullin. when an insect visits a flower to feed off, its nectar. pullin rubs off from the mail stamen on the insect, and sticks to the hairs on its body. as the insect moves on to another flower, grains of pollen a transferred to the female stigma. that's when pollination happens, so that seats and fruit are produced. around 75 percent of all crop species require pollination by an animal. often insects including beads, but also other animals such as birds and bats. but 2 out of 5 insect pollinators disappearing and with them our food supply. in southwest china, wild bees have been eradicated by intensive farming, so people are doing the work. the bes once did. every year in hon, one county,

thousands of villages painstaking me pollinate every single apple and pear blossom by hand. using a long stick attached to brushes or chicken feathers, the method works with some high value produce, but simply aren't enough people to pollinate all the world's crops. much more effective would be to nurture pollen 80 and set populations in orchards by banning pesticides and planting natural habitats. bees and other insects have been safeguarding our food supply for millennia. the least we can do in return is to provide them with what they need to survive. ah, with a long history of habitat last and industrialized farming here for seen. so are the worst cases of insect the klein annexation in the world? i've come to the u. k to see how all industrial sites are being into bug reserves

in an attempt to reverse this worrying, tread in professor dave colson has been studying in sex for over 20 years and understands just how damaging their rapid decline could be. that goes away or insects disappearing that there's a whole host of challenges that they face all to do with those modern farming methods. so i've become very reliant on using lots and lots of pesticides. which mean the pharma can grow our perfect monoculture. we are not an insect inside the entire botanical diversity surrounding us is just a handful of species instead of the hundreds, a spacious that used to live here. and a lot of people think of this is what the, the british countryside should look like. but it's only been like this for a few decades. it's basically makes the landscape uninhabitable for most insects. is there anything we can do to turn this around or have we sort of passed the tipping point for some seizures, it's too late. some have gone extinct,

but for the majority, they're still here. and we need to make sure we look after that. we should be absolutely terrified to bypass this should should be something that everyone is talking about and everyone is keen to fix. because if, if we don't, we face of really bleak future with that. ah, that's a call to arms if there ever was one. and here in the u. k. some groups are taking the warnings of entomologist seriously. i'm on my way to canvie where to see the you case 1st reserve for in facts i'm due to me, dr. sarah henshaw, an entomologist, a bug life, an organization dedicated to the protection of insects. but this desolate ex industrial or brownfield site is not exactly what i was expecting. hello, you must be sarah. hi, barry here soon. i'm very hi. welcome to can you just see those guys that as one of

the machine by diverse wildlife rich sites in britain? so you want to take a look, i really with one of those places to be the site used to pay an oil refinery. you can see remnants of industry all around us has been abandoned for more than 40 years. and why is an old oil refinery, an ideal spot for protecting bugs? it hasn't been managed, has been made pesticides, service providing natural habitats that have been lost in the wider landscape. wildlife is using this as a refuge and rarely for ah, sarah, what's as it looks like, a helicopter should be landing any minute now. has it a large tarmac base? there's about 30 of them across the site. they would have. how was the large oil storage tank is, but as you can see, nature is coring back. and how many species of infects are there on the side with over 2500 different species on this side alone include him so much found nowhere

else. this is why the site is a you case, 1st book reserve. can we try to find so we can little hunting for things about as brownfields i, which makes it who made it is all these different habitat and really small play. so therapy grounds, bath burrow and nest flowers to feed on, scrub and trees to over winter when in quite a bit. shelter is an amazing mosaic edison. they need all in one place. so why are these insects so important to the natural landscape? so we need healthy intro, systems invertebrates indicate for us, if their books are happy and the megaphone is happy for the mammals and the birds also happy. so when he's looking for the books and everything else will fall into line, can be week has been described as a little brownfield rain for us. and i can definitely see why there are bugs everywhere. so many that a team of volunteers carry out surveying work throughout the whole year, rory and image in already have their morning's work set out on their,

which doubles as a lab. i need to reach here. what's going on here? this guy's really active. so that all ground beetles, there is a predatory species that a living this bad open ground, a candy whittner got few species that are actually only found here. oh, did you catch these all today are over the past week j, even though it's quite a cold spring day to day. still see those of which diversity of live p on can be what? and what will this help you establish moving forward? so give us a good, a sign of what's here, and then that way we can see how it's improved. and what we're seeing more of what we're seeing less of doing regular studies like this in such a bite of as hot spot like can be weight is really important to see how the rest of the country is doing. do you release the insects or do take them back to a laboratory? what happens to them? most of them we can isaiah on site. so ethan released in the mail that day. however, some of them we might need to take back to the have a better look at kind of caterpillar's this. this is a lucky, more caterpillar,

where they are live and saw this protective web on the high choice. you used to find an app you went out in the u. k. g to modern landscapes each holiday on these classes willis and kathy wake. we've seen them all over the place. i think this is the perfect example. it shows what the he's at banding sites that are acting as real racking j as a species, a declining elsewhere. well, the surviving on sites like this blue since bug life started surveying nearly 10 years ago. 3 insect species believe to be extinct has been discovered here. it can be wick. it's exciting and i can't resist trying to find a few myself. ok, one thing with soccer. so all right, i add something. so in this is a true back here. i have a flaw. have a fi really quickly pulse and seek i system and, and lots of insect life are quite fabulous. we'll floyers with them as well as i buy them, bumblebees. yeah, i it all seems like good fun. but this surveying is crucial,

not only for monitoring insect numbers, but also managing the land so that it provides the best possible habitat for these creatures. the thrive image and has offered to show me a declining species that need some special treatment. or we haven't heard of it and say that a brown bonded car debate and it's one of the 200 different species of beasts and was that you can find on this site. i'm a little what can you do here is to remove some vegetation. so they have some background that they can borrow into and make what we call our b cliffs. removing vegetation sounds counter intuitive to a nature lover like myself, but i mentioned as the expert, so i'll wait to see what she has to show me. she's taking me to find an elevated spot to create our b class. so here we are free. so what we're gonna be doing is we're going to be hurrying back a lot of the grass on the lot of the scrub. a lot of people when they want to save invertebrates, they think that they have to part these while far meadows,

which is incredibly important. but also they do really need these nice bare areas that they can live in and how do they occupy the space? so they sort of burrow into the fan. yes, there what i'll do is i'll probably find a new whole like this one here. and on think a little math into there and the know lay the eggs. knew they were really good. again, tell this clearly. yeah, definitely learning is so amazing to be so close to it, especially when it's such a rush. when we often think of conservation and saving species, we just think of the meadows and he's perfectly manicured, landscape, or we're in the middle of a waste land. it's not a wasteland to them. it's their home and it's in fact the last they say can be in this area. so it's really important that we take that into consideration when we make decisions about land to date can be week, has been

a resounding success. ah, but to save britons in sax, more land must be given over to their protection. sarah wants me to see another site that bug life is looking to reclaim 20 kilometers down the road at west 30 marshes. if successful, it could add an additional 7 heck, tears of protected habitat to the cause has been acquired very little with young fine. i've been here few times. i'm really excited show you o before the site we've abandoned it was a coal fired power station. this black substrate is fly ash, which is the byproduct later on in these low nutrient poor quality. so you really favor lots of wallflowers that bumblebees was hover flies, which flies would really love and take advantage of the untrained eye. it looks like wasteland. so we had to do a huge amount of work campaigning,

raising awareness, and we hope he's going to be one of our next book reserves. and you can do you have a lot of resistance when you approach developers and local governments when you want to talk about conservation on sites that could earn a lot of money for them. of course, because this is prime development land or fortunately in just 10. yes, a half of brownfield person, just yolanda in terms gateway or even develop to demonstrate the need for sites just can be way and hopefully this in the future that preserve and save because we're losing that resource quicker than that. even finding out how important is probably an amazing opportunity to challenge perception on the key driver for fighting good books. they are important and i think we should have more of, you know, i mean the u. k. elsewhere and the wells in after hanging out with sarah and her amazing team a bug life, i don't think i can ever go by any piece of land, no matter how derelict forgotten,

and not see its full potential. and we really need to have the shift in perspective because as our own species rapidly grows an industrialized as land every square inch, county, and bike, protecting our insect neighbors were ultimately safeguarding our own future. me ah, insects numbers are in steep decline. but across the globe, people are endeavoring to reverse this alarming trends. ah, in the us, conservationists at oregon do a saving to local butterfly species by breeding and releasing as many as 2000 along the coast each year. and an engineering student took simon fraser university in canada, has designed real time b, hiv monitoring system to track

b health through microphones and heat senses by helping to pinpoint the causes of colony collapsed disorder or invention has the potential to save millions of bees. ah, the race is on to prevent the collapse of the planets in set populations. if life on earth is to continue as we know it, then we need to move fast ah. november march the 5th anniversary of a peace treaty between the columbian state and fark rebels. but the security situation in conflict regents like hearing coca is far from resolved. can the government feel deliver on the promise piece, special coverage on all 0 a

. ah ah, ah meet the minimum is a tough is helpful and the daughter decide to put the rug res hoping to live better with. let's just throw everything away out there will expose the simple living movement aimed at reducing personal consumption credit and clutch. and i hope to be happier as a result. a simple life on al jazeera. oh,

you want to help save the world oh, sneeze into your elbow to oh, this is al jazeera ah, hello, i'm robot this and this is the news, our life from doha. coming out of the next 60 minutes, at least one person's been killed and 4 others have been injured in a shooting, you know, q bodies, jerusalem. an agreement between sedans, military and civilian groups, could see deposed primers of data, handled back in power violence in the netherlands for the 2nd night with protest elsewhere in europe against you,

coven 19 measures. floods in south sudan force hundreds of thousands of people from their homes. destroying crops and food stores.