conciliation becoming black, a witness documentary on out jazeera when the news breaks, when people need to be heard and the story told, it's incredible that more people what injured or killed this is mary safe on the ukrainian capital with exclusive interviews and in depth report that i did a lot more than $2000000000.00 that might could have addressed. nigeria is going by division and widespread public al jazeera has teens on the ground to learn to bring you more award winning documentary and light lunch router. ah ah, hello, i'm adrian finnegan. this is that he is,

i live from doha. coming up in the next 60 minutes. israel prepares to demolish palestinian homes after announcing drastic steps in the wake of 2 attacks and occupied areas. low turnout and the 2nd round of chin is he has parliamentary election. the opposition says it's a reaction to the president, seizing broad powers, dozens of malnourished indigenous children, taken the hospital in northern brazil. a health emergency has been declared. plus. i'm kathy thought, in central kenya, with scientists. i trying to see the north and white rhino from extinction. i'll be telling you the good news. i'm geminus with sport, hold as livable, it knocks out to be a fake out by brighton and in melbourne. know that joclett windsor reco extending tensile strain open to your level with laugh i on a doubt on 22 grand some singles titles. ah,

the israeli government, as announced a series of tough security measures after 7, his radius were killed of 5 injured and 2 shootings it occupied east. jerusalem is ready forces that began preparing palestinian homeless for demolition. the 1st one to be targeted belongs to a man accused of carrying out an attack outside a synagogue. on friday, a could be made to show the cabinet approved a series of steps yesterday to combat terrorism. on the one hand, we are increasing the deployment and activity of the security forces. and on the other hand, we are exacting a heavy price from terror perpetrators and they support us. this morning we sealed the home of the terrorist who carried out the horrendous attack and jerusalem and his home will be demolished. we decided on the cancellation of social security rights of families who support terrorism and the government will discuss further, including the cancellation of identity cards and stripping residency of families of terrorists who support terrorism. we will soon decide on steps to strengthen the

settlement into dia and samaria in order to convey a message to the terrorist and from that seek to approve us from our land. that we are here to stay. 3 palestinians with attained on sunday and the occupied westbank and occupied east jerusalem palestinian family homes have been set on fire in these areas. settlers broke into a house in the town of messiah north of ramallah on saturday night and set the light. i'll just here is up at mar, spoke some neighbors who tried to put the fires out. we are here outside the house, which will set on fire by israeli settlers, according to neighbors eye witnesses in the village of messiah, which is 30 minutes drive from ramallah. in the occupied with bank, according to the eye witnesses, these ready settlers 1st set fire to the car and then the fire turns into a full blown fire. busy which damaged and stated the entrance of this house, it could have been a human tragedy,

had not been for the help and support of locals instead of messiah who rushed to put out the fire was not to trouble the neighbors and local, including a young fellow, a senior american who just arrived 2 days ago, and he told us about his efforts without the fire, as soon as we're all going home or we get a lot of phone calls from our cousins, our relative to come turn off the fire. if not, it would be burning the house on burn all the neighbourhood down, so we had to come, turn it off like we did, which are our best turn it off. but for the firefighters come, and gladly we did. this is what many estonians here who live very close to the israeli settlements, which are regarded illegal by the international community fear the frequent and repeated attacks by is what he said was giving the ongoing tension and escalation and occupied was by v as what he said that i fax or not unprecedented, the regular, according to the united nations, is where the settlers in the occupied with bank carried out more than

a 100 attacks targeting that athenians and palestinian properties only last year before they would have liked it. and ever since my childhood till now that i'm 57, we've been living the nightmare of settlers and their attacks, which have increased one of just look north across the hills here. and you can see one of these really settlements and the better thing and here say the settlers, i'm not sure about their main objective to seize moreland and make it harder for them to have their own state. i've had that as it from the village of the messiah in the occupied westbank houses. here is not a high us in west jerusalem says that benjamin netanyahu government has been wanting to implement more restrictive measures against palestinians. this is actually something that the current new israeli right wing government has been pushing for since it was sworn in just last month. now, there's also been a statement that was released in the course of the weekly cabinet meeting,

and it says that they'll submit an immediate opinion on carrying out additional deterrent mess measures regarding the families of paris with her as the express support for terrorism. they're also looking to submit another draft legislation on revoking residency and citizenship of attackers and removing them. it says to the territory of the palestinian authority. so a lot of these measures all what benjamin netanyahu promises twist. he said he would act for the national security minister bank of there has also come out saying that the previous governments didn't act fast enough when attacks like this were carried out and that this government is serious and that it will be following through. and as we have seen, some of these measures have come out very quickly and they're already being implemented. there's been a step up of police of military. they're doing longer, longer shift 12 hour shifts have been off to do. so there's a much higher security presence on the streets in occupied east jerusalem. and

they've also said that, which is something that the government has already been doing, is carrying out demolitions for home belonging to the to attackers. will these measures are extended to family members and friends as well, people within the communities. now also they're discussing and they're saying that they will revoke a residency called for jerusalem for processing and living injuries and some of these palestinians off from jerusalem. so where will they go? you'll see bailing, there's a form, it is where the minister of justice, he says there's no sincere effort from prime minister netanyahu to find a peaceful resolution. i believe that he is there not very close, that you are not generally to these people are, but it is the him hallway decided to form a government with such extreme a politicians. and he will have to wear it to try and they and prevent them from implementing gay been thinks what is happening right now

a after the horrible events in the last 2 days a is that day extreme right? a we che had always sent that day. why should they take steps to it? take steps and take steps when he is in power, you see the death stamps all the, all their weapons, ceiling and demolishing and building central mans. yeah, it is not the tomorrow. the home policy will change because of the decisions of the cabinet yesterday. but what is very good, i would say interesting, but also expected is that there is nothing new and they one think is not they're being dried seriously a regretfully on both sides. and this is the efforts for peace, which is the only solution to the our ongoing crazy situation. that of the roman

catholic church pro francis has expressed his concern over the rise of violence in the occupied palestinian territory. his call for a return to dialogue. a jewel, it's with great pain that i learned the news coming from the holy land, especially if the death of 10 palestinians, including a woman killed during his really anti terrorism, military actions in palestine. and what happened near jerusalem on friday evening when 7 israeli jews were killed by palestinian and 3 were wounded as they left the synagogue. this is the dust spiral that increases day by day only closes the few glimmers of trust that exists between the 2 peoples. turner's held a run off parliamentary election on sunday and voter turnout was even lower than in the 1st round fuel than 10 percent of votes. as showed up to costa ballads, the opposition boycotted the 1st round of december saying that president k side had lost his legitimacy. that's after he introduced a new constitution that expanded his powers. all zeros hotter

a bell. hamid was at the polling station in tunis. it is not only the opposition that is boycotting this election, but also tunisians themselves. we, we've been through several at polling station around the capitol, and this is what we see empty courtyards. i'm going to take, you come and see here, one of the classrooms turned into a voting room. nobody here does a trickle of voters who had come through the electra electoral a workers sitting really idly most of the day are they are several rooms here and it's exactly the same scene and that we have seen all over the city where ever are we when now we spoke to people, we asked them, why aren't you taking part in this election? they say that the biggest problem for them is that they know none of the cabinet is the political parties are not involved in this election. many people will tell you

that that's what the president wants. so every candidate that is presenting himself is an independent, unknown, mostly jew, his eventual constituency. our people also tell you that a much more interested in knowing what will happen with the economy. how is their life good to improve in the next coming months and year? that's what they want to hear from the president. and also some people say that the president is actually doing all this to take all the power for himself. they go back to july 2021, when he dissolved the parliament. and then there was a constitute constitutionality amendment referendum last year, which gave him even more power. so people are saying that this is actually a parliament that won't be able to do anything, won't achieve anything. and when it's in place also will not look for the benefit of the people, and that's why they're staying away from the vote. tara callaway is

a political ballast based in tune, as she has more on why the turnout was so low. the reason i think is very complicated is a number of things that would explain this. first of all, who neeagin's have? i think given a lot of that asked me to put as the science, but he took a lot of time to basically deliver some basic video floors. but he focused mainly on the political and the food for the words that they were expecting more of the economic and social front, that he did not really deliver much and that he actually was delivering more bad news then act will be forms that actual that, that is good initiatives and the other point is the political explanation. that is this is an election that is happening with the book, god, many political groups, but they had a boy. god is not the only reason. i think many tunisians have lost somehow confidence in images in legislative elections and parliament's that's due to the

number of things my, my guess is that if we're going to have it, is this elections, we're going to have 30 different numbers. and so this is a long day and basically impact these basically institutions losing rest within a lot for the phoenicians here with the news out from out 0 still to come on the program. oh, we report from southern peru were, indigenous groups are continuing that antique of protests despite running out of food and fuel. the chairman of the u. k is governing conservative party of teams or how we is fired over his tax affairs. and that he was striving open champion, celebrates her victory, but also faces questions over her parent from wimbledon. that's coming up later in the ah.

thousands of indigenous children suffering from malnutrition to the cute diseases had been taken. the hosp in northern brazil, the government declared a state of emergency in the yellow mommy territory. last week, president lula, the silver accused his predecessor, jaya, boston arrow of committing genocide against the enemy. by encouraging illegal mining, thousands of illegal gold mines are being operated along the road, marked in red here, there contaminating waterways and killing wild animals out zeros assa bake reports . these small planes are risking children in a remote part of northern brazil. they indigenous yellow mommy, people say they have been asking for help for the last 4 years. it's finally arrived, but many have suffered as settle my since you big soul, we see that they are serious cases. they are indigenous merely children with malnutrition, pneumonia, dehydration. they are usually children in a serious condition. so to me, to the amazons,

yet mommy population live in an area of fertile land. but mining has destroyed the habitat of animals. they hunt and it's had devastating consequences for them. hospitals are now filled with malnourished children. some now in intensive care facilities here are basic, but there are no hospitals in their remote villages with you, so she comes or what we have been for for years without health assistance in the community is a 120 communities are fighting for life more than 20000 gold miners in diana. mommy, indigenous land with guns are intimidating communities. communities are living with feel dodgy. the military have been air dropping food and medical supplies. brazil's new president, louise, ines yolanda silver, has blamed, is produced as a jar ball to narrow and has pledged to help with noise boom will ever we bassetti we will take very seriously the task of ending

a legal cold mining. and even if it's an authorized area for research, they can do research without destroying the water, the forest, and risking the lives of people that depend on that water to survive. but for now, yet mommy parents are hoping their children will get better. and they can once again return to their lands and live freely. as i bake, i'll 0. fiona watson is the research and advocacy director at survival international. that's an organization that champions the rights of indigenous groups around the world, including the piano, mommy and she joined the star live from london. good to have you with us. how can illegal mining have had such a devastating effect on so many people? well, there are a number of reasons. firstly, the gold mine has come in with diseases like malaria, sexually transmitted diseases. we know that they've been forcing yanna mommy girls and women to sleep with them and they're being cases documented cases of rape.

they're all. so when they mine, they use these huge stretches which disturb the river bed, and then they separate the golden with mercury. so mercury's leeching into the aquatic system and into the fish, which the unmanly eat. so there's a huge problem now with, with communities in the morning zones, having very high rates of mercury in these bodies with their bodies, which has, can have a very bad long and an impact on them. so all said, because the man is moving throughout the territory, they're bringing in the diseases and spreading them to lots of communities. and there's very little health care available. i'm in the health department and the last government her was very, very patch sheet. you know, at best said, i think this is the whole cocktail of things that has led to this. a huge humanitarian could stack catastrophe. but most of all, i think it's been under president. both scenario has actually encouraged. the mine is to invade and criminal gangs. and the criminal gangs,

bringing in violence and attacking communities. and that's very serious to think things will change on the president little of silver. i hope they will. i think that that the president lula went up within the 1st 3 weeks of taking office. he went up and spent a day and he didn't actually go into the territory, but he met yana mommy in a hospital the indigenous hospital on the outskirts of the state capitol. he met with the enemy, health workers and leaders and indigenous organizations. and he has committed to resolving the health crisis, sending in urgent health teams, crating a field hospital outside the capital. but i think also importantly, or the government is talking about removing the gold minus. and this is absolutely critical because the longer they stay in there that just perpetuating the disease and the violence. and that is a huge problem. it's not going to be easy. it needs resources and needs people on

the ground, technology and equipment. and i really hope that once the health, a tragedy in crisis is dealt with, that, that is not for boston because it's the only way we can to prevent people going back in and crating mogo binds and will so with that with a desperate need to work with the animal, the people on a really robust protection program for the territory. we saw in a sense report, kids on the, the elderly who'd been taken the hospital due to their acute or conditions. but to what extent is that just the tip of the iceberg? i think it is, i mean we're talking about a territory that is the size of portugal. certainly about half of it. the middle part in the northern parts from the border with venezuela is where the mining zones all. so at least half the territory is suffering from the consequences of the mining and its unity. these that this is a very remote area with very difficult access. so i think that's really is the tip

of the iceberg. there will be many more communities than are not receiving any medical help at all. we don't know what's happening there. and of course this is a crossbow to people. there was about 15000 the animosity living in venezuela. and then we know the mine is also operating in venezuela is much more difficult to get information out of venezuela because of the government, which has totally restricted access into the territory on the venezuelan side. and so nobody really knows what's happening there. but i think we can certainly say that the situation will be equally catastrophic in venezuela. good talk to her for the 1st day for being with us fair to worse than ever in london. thank you. in peru, a protest i has been killed during confrontations with police. 58 people about died in unrest since for president pedro castillo was impeached and imprisoned. early last month, roads in the south have been blocked after mainly indigenous leaders called

a national strike. our latin america editor to see a newman reports from southern peru. this is the road to the poodle region of southern peru. humanitarian truce is supposed to be in place to allow food and fuels through along the 400 kilometer route from the andean city of co school. oh, the route has been blocked for nearly a month by indigenous communities. they tell us they're outraged about the deaths of more than 50 protest is almost all of them here in southern peru since president deniable 90 took office in december. man, i'm not that good day. i motivated them. we want all this to changing. we want polarity out, we want the congress out. we women are going to fight to the very 8 by come on, i was never bruce, southern and in region is worlds apart from the capital or the north. this is home to poor, mostly indigenous farmers, and miners who voted for peruse,

now deposed president pedro castillo early pharisee that but his removal, they tell me is no longer which feeding a regional uprising, the federal scope at all. pharmaceuticals here, dickerson naturally peruse, rich and natural resources, but what good does it do? us, we get no support from the government, from the sale of al minerals and guess we're still as poor as our ancestors. that's why we're finally rising out. almost in symptom of the traffic starts moving, but not for long. well so much for the 24 hour to smith road is blocked. no one's going forward or backwards. we're trying to get to the front to see if there's any chance to let us pass. oh, not united, noted single one of class is a terrorist old being paid by drug traffickers like the government seizures. we are here out of conviction. eventually a few of us are allowed to pass, but only to the next road block. the people on this side aren't letting anybody

pass, even though they really don't have that much to stop us. but it underscores the fact that there is no central leadership. here. the closer we get to bruno, the bigger the road blocks people cart or drag their goods as best they can. but they don't complain. learn this protest is taking place 24 hours a day of each community. take turns blocking the road, the embryo in re jazel. oh, the protest is here. the news, the congress has just refused again to meet their demand for immediate national elections. a clear sign that like traffic on this road peruse, acute political conflict, is at a standstill. you see in human al jazeera in the poodle region, peru, the u. k. as prime minister richey san arc has fired the conservative party chairman. it comes off for an investigation into the teams, or how is tax affairs found that he seriously breached ministerial rules? when he was chancellor questions remain over whether soon auction about earlier

about. so his tax disputes that he baba reports from london sacks by the prime minister, but many are asking if he should have gone earlier or monday was she soon? i quoted an investigation into allegations conservative party chairman a deems a holly page $6000000.00, including a penalty to settle a dispute with a tax authorities known as h m r c. now he's written to, sir, how are we saying following the completion of the independent advisors investigation, the findings of which he has shared with us both. it is clear that there's been a serious breach of the ministerial coat. the report criticizes the hallway for several failings. he didn't mention in h m r. c. investigation started in 2021 in his register of interests until last summer. that was after then prime minister boys johnson had made him chancellor of the exchequer. last october, when re she soon, ac appointed him party chair and minister without portfolio. so how he failed to mention, he'd pay the penalty. but speaking on thursday, the prime minister insisted he acted as soon as any concerns were raised. when i

pointed nadine to hallway to his current job, no issues were raised with me about that appointment. it's really important to say, but because the teams all he himself put a statement into the public domain and there was other reporting. there are questions, swanson. that's why i off the independent advisor to conduct investigation, to fully established the fact that he but the opposition labor party says it's not good enough. and it was always clear that the prime minister aflac is just a matter of time. but i think it does speak to his weakness and that it's taken him so long to act. but this isn't just found it in the hallway. we had celebrate him and he whole several minutes, a real quote and it was pointing back into government across party committee in parliament concluded that re appointment. set a dangerous precedent when it comes to how breeches of ministerial code a dealt with. now questions are being asked about how much wishy sooner knew of nadine's hallways investigation by the tax authorities and when still on the horizon and investigation into numerous complaints of bullying by deputy prime

minister dominic rob and the parliamentary inquiry into whether boris johnson misled the house of commons over drinking sessions held during pandemic locked downs, known as the party gates scandal, the prime minister to coffees promising integrity and accountability. those themes won't be disappearing for a while. nadeem barbara al jazeera london, at least 51 people have died in 2 separate accidents in western pakistan. a boss plunged from a bridge into a ravine early on sunday, and then over crowded boat capsized on a lake, barbara and go for reports. these divers, searching this lake after several children drowned here during the school trip, but hope is fading. for those who are missing. police say 25 children went on board a bit. when it capsized on the waters of the tanned jam. only a few have been rescued. the tragedy has been blamed, and the vessel being old and overcrowded and in

a remote area in belloc his town province. another fatal accident passengers are travelling overnight from quatre to the port city of karachi. when that fuss fell from the bridge and caught fire, police say the driver could have been driving too fast and may have fallen asleep at the wheel beads. another skill passenger will come. now the rescue operation is completed. 40 people died. their bodies were taken to a civil hospital in karachi. how could they be? samples will be collected from them and will move them to a mortuary for identification. pakistan has a poor, right, safety record. more than 27000 people were killed in right accidents in 2018, cried safety experts say the high tall is due to many vehicles been crowded, and few people wearing seat belts. barbara, and get her out to sara. still to come on, that is our education in free fall and lebanon. my children and teachers are staying away from classrooms. we'll take a look at how having

a cold or house during winter could help you feel warmer. and we got basketball action as the 2 greatest rivals and there'd be a go head to head that's coming up with jello and the school. and for me make the walk. it stopped snowing on jabber shamal. it stopped raining. this is a cloud game. the way nasa we've now got cloud tree re be in place you for the most part. but clearly that's not true. if you have actual the vantage tokyo where there's rain or snow. now the significant judge i think, is going to be through iraq. bit more of a breeze and the blow that the blue indicates rain, the white oversee snow in us by john the far north offered rock and probably in iran as well. but look at something down the gulf here. let's just close it for a little bit. the wind is now

a southerly temper recovering. we've got 25 in abu dhabi. 25 in dubai. clean on shore breeze isn't favorable for all, for jurors. little bit cooler, but where this air meets southern iraq and that incoming system that looks pretty nasty. so i think sounds don't a queue weight, probably something in iraq and rain on the ground. of course you about the snow at height. much of tropical laughter is now much dryer than it was. the breeze is nothing like a strong down the coast to somalia or tanza near and the seasonal rain, a line that goes from angola through zambia towards town to be and further south. is there not as heavy as recently? we've now lost the tropical, so i can be pleased to know, but we're seeing regeneration of big shaft in south africa, and in less suit to ah . this small town in the rift valley with its breathtaking scenery and high altitude is

a renowned athletics hob. here you'll find the athletes known for middle and long distance running. many have worn numerous awards and gold medals. yet as iran has continued to break crackers, dozens of them are being suspended from competition because of doping. kenya has been dealing with the rising use of performance enhancing drugs with yes, one of the most misuse drugs is prescribed for a naming picture. it's a job that increases the number of red blood cells which curry oxygen to the muscles. drugs like this one are easy, available in canada, all you need is cache and a good pharmacist. people who talk to say it's a liquidity business. some of the athletes like cocoa pool are under suspension, say they just want to keep their heads low, continued training. wait out their band and hope they can compete again. lou

ah, i got adrian for the good to hear and so how, but the news from out 0, the headlines is ready. security forces are become ceiling. the homes of palestinians, blamed for 2 attraction, occupied areas of the last 48 hours. o was will be demolished, to the coming days of the measures announced by a frenchman that from y'all whose government holds on our close. and the 2nd brought a vote against ulysses parliamentary election, which was boycotted by the opposition around only 11 percent of voters to adopt to costa pallets and thousands of dizziness. children in northern brazil. suffering from malnutrition of acute diseases had been taken the hospital last week. the government declared a state of emergency in the yellow mommy territory. the was most endangered,

large mammal could be making a comeback from the brink of extinction in cameo. more than a decade of research to save the northern white wine oh, is paying off. scientists are using in vitro fertilization, a procedure that's never been tried before on the animal. catherine soil reports from the old projector and sir conservancy in central kenya. the last of the are kind but to enlarge in the only female northern white rhinos in the world are under round the clock surveillance and this century in central kenya, sudan, the last meal, died in 2018. when these animals came to this country, it was envisage that they would breed natural law close to attorney, as really we began then thinking of what is the best that we shall means of recovering the species. scientists are using i v. f in vitro fertilization of procedure that is never been tried before with wildlife,

using preserved spam from diseased balls and eggs harvested artificially from for, to enter gin they've created pure northern white. right. nor embryos. it's a process that is, has not been simple because it being novel, it means every stage of the way has to be proven, has to be reviewed, has to be accepted by the scientific community as a procedure that is not intrusive as a procedure in or that is a deal does not put the animal at risk or to energy and cannot carry a pregnancy to full tom, one is in fact i'll the other 2 walls. so a sorrow, get 1000 white. rhino will be used. this female ryan knows, are there candidates of this procedure? they have to be morning and regularly scientist a we're talking to say it has been a long journey to get this right. the korean would tie takes care of the endangered

species as well as black. ryan knows that rome all pa jetta, he says the cows are ready for their embryos to be implanted. we wonder do his duty as natural as possible because for the circuit mothers, we don't want to give them the amana injection, it might create some problem. so we headed to a for said to me on a southern white animal actors, that is a ball. so when he started mounting in any of the themis, we know this is the bit them of doing the fast and plantation rhinos are under threat because porches hunt them for their horns. the northern white sub species was wiped out in south sedan, uganda and other parts of central africa decades ago. conservationists have spent years on this research. and finally, it's bearing fruits. cutting soil jazeera all project conservancy in central kenya . thomas hildebrand is the head of the department of reproduction, management of leibnitz, institute pursuant wildlife research. his team is contributing to the i v of

project in kenya, and he joins us now from berlin. good to have you with us, thomas, how difficult a procedure is before we, i v f on a white wine o is something that was never performed before we had to develop all the technology from the statue. but there's another component in this element. and at the time, because it's not only that we have to produce and knows i'm, but i know someday we actually have to produce it as soon as possible because we need to contact the social knowledge or not to this new born baby and dad blinks quite a lot of pressure into the cold them to how long before you know, whether it's been a success, how many embryos will you be we implanting the so the line or pregnancy is in itself quite challenging because of the 16 months. so

it's 7 months more than a human pregnancy, so that means we have to wait quite long. and the punch was also never performed before. so we testing that now this is done by 9 am to make sure that the protocol is working. before we take the partial northern by final embryos, the plan to planned one good $1.00 and $1.00 assistant one which stimulates immune system so that the vinyl at the end has only one pregnancy. because sign was like a hall can only actually carry one pregnancy. so if it works, could this technique be used on other endangered species around the world? yeah, unfortunately, our road has except the like some of them by the vinyl. if you look to

asia, the smartphone vinyl isn't the big, kaiser's the java, lionel. it's in the big kaiser, so there are species which could be really have an advantage using this. what we develop on another line, wire, the blueprint, and apply them to these as you get the blades which are in the novelty east on species the on the top of a hierarchy of complex ecosystem. so we don't safety only one animal, the actually save the entire animal community by savings is specific species. and that is actually the most important point that the titles appear. ecosystem, mrs. apologize. because this took ecosystem call ups and hundreds or thousands of other species lose their life. and that's why it's important to do this not, not just for the species themselves, but for so for we humans, isn't it?

yes, because in this tough ecosystem has a big credit because there are a lot of unknown diseases, we call them diseases x, which can't spell over out of the system between what number do we expect if they come into a human society like corporate 9900, then you have to suffer quite a lot and invest a lot of the office to hide this disease. so it's, it's much more widely to him with tech ecosystem. keep them in tag and leave the nasty jobs in the ecosystem without having contact to that. and that is only possible if the cause system is intact and not as tough and animals like that, migrating to all of the sentiment. and that is actually the beginning of the diseases really go to talk to you so fascinating. many thanks. and a thomas held about there in berlin. thank you very much. lebrone is relying

heavily on foreign aid and money from people. it's diaspora to deal with its financial crisis, but that isn't enough to revive the economy and prevent the collapse of institutions. and now the future of education is on the threat. as a hotter reports from beirut, lebanon's economic crisis has devalued its currency and is hurting many in this once middle income country. among them public school teachers who want better pay. we'll do my best to get to work. we need $4.00 a day. how teachers going to survive. education has been disrupted for a 4th year. financial support from international agencies, like unicef has so far prevented the service from a total collapse. but there's only so much they can do with the international community unit that has been providing support to the entire education sector for many years. and we have intensified that support. i'm providing school books,

providing funds for electricity for school funds, parent food fun, and trying to do our best to keep the school open. we urgently call on the government of lebanon to find the resources to be able to pay the teachers a livable wage. public education is not the only sector in crisis and dependent on support. the world health organization provides medicines and pays hospital bills and staff at public health institutions. while the world food program feeds a 3rd of the countries, 6000000 people, the army to receive food donations, and cash assistance for its soldiers. the list goes on. aid that came in to lebanon in 2022 is more than the state budgets. so if you just look alone at the aid that came in through the u. n. program, it's around a $1000000000.00. that's the state budget for 2022. and this gives you an idea of how much we've become dependent on. in fact, the lebanese economy is today mainly dependent on to think aid and,

and coming transfers from the diaspora. dependence is expected to increase as the political elite fails to address the financial crisis. since i've been on financial collapse in 2019 the international community change the way it has been dealing with those in power here, it is no longer injecting money without conditions. and when it does it channels, funds through institutions other than the states that sustain financial support is worth living on need to be able to respond to the needs of its people. but that means reforms to the way it is governed. and that means politicians losing authority and control over the state and society. and they're also, they wrote to lancaster foreign minister is wanting the time is running out for the international monetary fund to extend the loan to the country. at least somebody told talk to us here,

but if colombo doesn't receive the $2900000000.00 from the i am asked by march 31st, it will struggle to service its debts. dish true that i might be in need of launch. you have had extend to a discussion, but the precondition, my district gama need to take in terms of revenue collection and the reforms they're happy for the progress that they have a cheap but bilateral creditors they shows now. so we should the india had. ready already given the assurance as to restructured, the debt parish club should come one of the states and be at the advanced level of discussion with china. and you can see the full interview with slang, because foreign minister on a summary on talk 120 on saturday, february 4th. at 430 hours, g empties hong kong is facing its highest rates of homelessness and a decade. it's one of the most expensive cities to live in, and rising inflation has sent the cost of everything from food to rent. soaring,

jessica washington spent some of those forced to make the streets the home. this is the image of hong kong that dazzles visitors. a bustling glamorous city but under ground a different reality appears. oh. busy there are many mosquitoes and bed bugs here. you see so many on getting fungal infections. he has slept here for 4 years and looks to rubbish bins for left over food. in takeaway boxes, official figures released in november show the number of people experiencing homelessness. is the highest in a decade and is a shop rise in the number if women experiencing housing insecurity. that report also said there's need for better services and more funds for hostile accommodation as the situation wesson's. this is a very wealthy city. you know, it's, it's extremely wealthy with one and 5 at this moment, or having food insecurity that cannot afford 3 meals a day. you know it's, it's an amazing city where you see the haves and the have nots, as in your face,

all the time. impact h. k is an n g o. founded in 2017. so far they've helped around 500 people find shelter. they also welcomed people into their community centers for hot meals and fresh clothes over 90 percent of those individuals have no emergency contacts. they have no friend or found no member in their life. in the isolation, you know, plays a huge role in their, you know, step towards becoming homeless. he says, emergency shout is provided by the government. don't address the needs of the city and a difficult for people to access the hong kong government tow down to 0. social workers give assistance to those willing to accept services. in tyco china, there are more than 30 people sharing this underground space. it's the middle of winter here in hong kong, and the temperature often drops below 10 degrees at night. people in this underpass of repairing for another night exposed to freezing conditions. alec used to be one of them. he spent almost 20 years on the streets there. oh, how i have

a place to live. i have food to eat and a job. i'm happier, more cheerful now. now he worked in the community center, distributing food and essential to people sleeping outside, helping them through the same dark days he experienced during his time on the streets. jessica washington out 0 hong kong researchers in belgium. say they found a way for people to save money and stay warm in their homes, even if the heating ton down. it works using a system called slow heat, which focuses on warming up bodies rather than entire buildings. sebastian reports from brussels, a cold winter day in brussels, with temperatures a little low, 0 and business was a thermo me to shows inside legal and lawyers. are you going to call? i'm you do it now. and so basically it's just a matter of trying to find the good temperature where you feel comfortable, but to avoid to,

to go to the standards which are more or less around 20 grades for the living rooms, which is much too much architect. jeffery fun was to start at a slow heat project 3 years ago in an effort to save energy and protect the climate . i'm not eating the whole house, but use energy locally with energy prices skyrocketing since the war in ukraine. it suddenly received international attention. the id is that confort is nuts determined only by the temperature of the her come 40 to their mind by metabolism. insulation bringing the codes by the temperature of surfaces next to the convergence in the infrared 2 of the body, and so many parameters to determine to come forth. not only the temperature for her . so yes, we stay comfortable with at low at tempter or more. participants said, have saved up to half of their energy builds weird a lot of people who are paying double triple price that they paid before for us. it

doesn't, it doesn't change anything. we are paying the same thing as a 30 or bit cold and we are a bit caller, but that's not the problem for residential heating, contributes around one 3rd of greenhouse gas emissions in brussels. research has shown turning down the temperature only slightly. can have a large impact, not only on global warming, but on the energy bills as well. but this requires a change in mindset people in europe, i used to war and cosy homes. nicholas france, where we locked into visit at 1st. but since the war in ukraine, he receives many requests for advice that came back to us and asking, okay, i know still doing that. yeah. because we are willing now to lower our temperatures . well, a healthy inside temperature, according to the world health organization is 18 degrees celsius. we know they are quite conservative because of lack of knowledge in fact. but the key idea if you feel well, if your body suddenly acquitted of young, this is not an hyphen. you've been using it for 2 years. are you feeling healthy or

i'm healthier, perfectly healthy and happy, and instead married, he hopes his project, at least will make people in cold climates think on how to use energy step. fasten al jazeera brussels, just ahead. all that is our bright land. the late blow to don't hold as little pull out of the f a couple show you the goals next. ah. the 1970s was a pivotal time for cinema in theater in the middle east and north africa read back to death. in the 2nd of a 2 part series al jazeera world meets the creative risk takers who broke new ground for censorship. and developed their own voice in the seventy's in the arab world stage and screen on al jazeera

m ah ah, al jazeera with oh structure ah ah ah. hello again, thomas for his gemma. thank you, adrian. we start in melbourne,

wed. novak joke of it has won the australian open for the tense time describing his house the biggest win of his career. that's after sweeping aside at stefano fits the past in straight sets. david strikes reports. what a difference a year makes. no bakovich was deported to australia 12 months ago for not being vaccinated against cobit 19. now he's back celebrating a record extending 10th title in melbourne. it was a one sided follow against greek foot seed step. i'm a fit surpass. who like joker, bitch, you are winwood own in the world. number one ranking. oh, since the past it only ever reached one grand slam final before. and he lost that one too joke of which the french open in 2021. his inexperience showed. and despite some angry exchanges with his coaching team joker, which wrap things up comfortably in straight sets. ha, the serbian star has not lost at melbourne park since 2018. a street spending

a record 28 matches. emotions were running high as he embraced his family in the stands and the magnitude of his achievements sunk in. i have to say that this has been one of the most challenging tournaments i've ever played in my life. considering the circumstances, i'm not playing last year coming back this year. oh, only the team in the family knows what we've been through in the last 4 or 5 weeks . and this probably is the, i would say biggest victory in my life, considering the circumstances ah 22nd major title moved joke of each level with rough and a dough. at the top of the all time list is next chance to add to his tally will be in the dallas back yard at the french open, which starts in may. david stokes al jazeera one other title has been decided in melbourne. barbara critique, ver and katerina is near cova,

successfully defended that women's doubles trophy, the cherokee jacqueline ali alma and anna shovel her in straight sets. they've now $17.00 that made a doubles titles. women champion arena double anchor, says her victory over ye elaina, reebok. anna, in saturday's final still hasn't sunken, that a russian set sail in melbourne's botanic gardens with our trophy for the traditional winners. photo cool with russian am bella russian players not allowed to compete under their flags because of the russian invasion of ukraine. saba lanka is the 1st and neutral athlete to win a major. she still, i'm not sure if she'll be able to play wimbledon, which house on pious on the 2 countries over the wall? where do you see that ryan, they apply and we would in this year fall, i lost i live, i always love to play there and i'll be i'll be happy to, to compete there again. do you think you'll win, put small pressure on wimbleton in allowing players on deliveries in russia to can pay?

i don't know right now it's right now i cannot think about that. i'm just trying to enjoy the moment and, and that's a late drama. and the cuff and brightens golden stuff, which time to knock holders. liverpool out of the composition young club side would be some 3 now by the same position in the premier 2 weeks ago. it was never took the lead off the half an hour for the elliot brighten equal. i still have time to sit in a fluid. don't threaten to be heading for a reply. i don't feel to carry with me so much notched victory for vice. and in the 92nd minutes that placed in the 5th round great celebrations. australia as they both have defended the lack of an ambulance at a game in melbourne. and after a player was forced to wait more than 15 minutes on the pitch with the broken leg. i've laid united one day received on field treatment for the hor, injury before paramedics arrived. the elite said ambulance is haven't been

stationed stadiums in the state of victoria since november 2018 and the change was approved by the players union. one man who benefitted from immediate medical attention was the buffalo bills play at the mar hamlin. he's been thanking fans and players and cincinnati for that support in his 1st message since suffering a cardiac arrest on the field while playing against the bangles 4 weeks ago. to the city of cincinnati, the bangles, any attire in the so just were put in team allegiance, isiah, to refer to room for warranty life. just danny of, of player made us. we're in buffalo, blue. you put humanity above to loyalty. you showed the world unity over division. i'm not surprised by deeply grateful. i'll be forever thankful and indebted. now to the biggest rivalry in the m. b, a, the boston celtics against the los angeles lakers and some big control, the se. in this one lake installer, bron danes told with $1.00 to $1.00 point us,

but with the schools logs right at the end, the regulation time he went for a game winning layout and was adamant he'd been illegally blocked by jason, jason. and the mighty points, replace shave, he was rights, but the officials didn't agree, which meant he wasn't given free thrice, which could have won the game. one of his teammates even try chang officials with a camera from a court sy, photographer, and to make it was his outings ended up winning in overtime. they stay top in the east while the lake is at a weight out in 13th place in the west. did overtime you have to call a cat, a cat. you know, you can look this up in him and try to pretend is not what it is. and he's a guy just because he doesn't flop or he doesn't flail or he's not screaming when he, when they, when, when he shoot the ball. and i gotcha. a ton of other players gone. he gives penalize for the best play owners can get a call. so amazing tier of the candidates for the m v p went had to had

denver's nicolay ok chad that joel ambia for the philadelphia 70 sixes. you'll get finished with 24 points for the nuggets which wasn't bad, but he couldn't keep up with his rival on this occasion. and beat came out to that impressive $47.00 points. and 18 rebounds as the 6 is when it comfortably 126 to 119 and of its loose for the 3rd time in 4 games. although they do remain top of the western conference, it was double delight for new zealand and rugby sevens with both their men's and women's teams, victorious and sidney. at the 5th leg of this season's well series, the old black seven's habits, south africa, 38 nil in the men's file. that's a fine turnaround. after the blitz books defeated the new zealanders and the group stage. as for the women, they also won their final while keeping a clean seat. they thrashed france 35 mil to college, a 3rd straights, high city, the keywords that lead the men's and women's i real standing. well, number one, golfer rory macaroni will take a 3 shot lead into the final round of the dubai desert classic. the northern

irishman is looking to win this title for a 3rd time and began his 3rd round with 4 buddies in a row mcelroy made so buddies on his back and on that finished up with a bo via the 18th off to find in the water. the still a 7 under 65, put some top of the leaderboard at 15 under i still don't feel quite in control is my game, but you know, today was much better than yesterday, but i was a positive our loved this golf course. i love this tournament. i've gone here a couple of times you, this is my 1st start of the year. i don't think i've ever one of my 1st started a year, so i had plenty of chances and i'll be i'll be down the road over the years and i never quite got a gun. so you know, tomorrow's a nice opportunity to, to try to do something that i, that i've never done before. max jaila was the surprise winner at the farmer's insurance. i think the american started the final round at torrey pines, 5 shells, back in his life, a full face that shops like that one helped him about the leaderboard. he hold 6

buddies to caught a 6 on the bottom out of 66 that got him to 13 under a rule 2 shots clear his 6 p j. so i so get some into the was top 15 for the 1st time. that is a we'll sport from me for now. i will have another updates eligibility i just see in the 2100 hours g m t views up time for us here in bo hall to pos the baton to our colleagues and london. mary of the mozy static buys. we update you with the days top stories. i'll see you again, bye for them. ah . mm hm. and a power it finds out,

well, we live here, we make the rule, not them. people empower, investigate, expose days and questions. they used them to be just of power around the globe on al jazeera. we don't simply focus on the politics of the conflict. it's the consequence of war. the human suffering that we report on it is one of the most serious about the violence in recent years. we brave bullets and bomb because we give voice to those demanding freedom the rule of law. and we always include the views from all sites. bedrooms, harris, roberts, police, and buddhist is charged against each other in the french capital. british demonstrate is around re to forty's response to the attack on friday, which kill speed refugees. they want answers from the police. why did it take so long for them to respond to the attack? why have to not designated this? it better is to attack. and why wasn't security provided to the punch the center

offered? it had only a b the asked for we, the kurdish women are still asking for justice. and now again, i'm glad is spilled in france. we are angry and the french state is responsible for the protest have come down here in paris. the police and security services are out in wards clearing the protest is. but the anger in the streets of products in the killings have touched a nerve. i'm an francis, my can community protest in other cities as well. they want to know why an attack on a minority community isn't being designated a terrorist attack. ah allison in homes sealed and ready for demolition of israel's response to attacks in occupied areas.