ah, once the mass social workers pay, michelle nie visited her. michel is a single mother struggling to get by on a meagre income in one of the world's most expensive cities. she can barely afford the basics for her and up to stick daughter since the start of the coven 19 pandemic. there's been a big rise, and people seek relief for charity work, as it's been particularly demanding. 28 percent of social workers quit that jobs in the last year. many of them left the city altogether strictly on them in cubs and political uncertainty. many rely on the help find it difficult to get the support they ah . more bodies are pulled from the rubble of a mosque and pakistan that came under attack and his shower at least 93 people are dead.

ah, you're watching al jazeera life from a headquarters in delphi. i'm adding abigail also a heads. america's top diplomat calls for com, between israelis and palestinians as he begins a visit to israel and the palestinian territories. 3 emergency responders are fired in memphis for not providing medical aid to tyree nichols, the black man who died at the hands of police and not so gloomy. the international monetary fund raises its global economic outlook for the 1st time in a year. ah, hello pakistan is mourning the death of at least 93 people killed in a suicide attack at a mosque in a highly fortified security compound in pish, our debris is being cleared as most parts of the mosque have collapsed. rescue teams have and retrieving bodies from the rubble. it happens when

a suicide bomber blew himself up during afternoon prayers that to headachy taliban pakistan denied its involvement after initially claiming the attack that targeted police officers. let's across to come a hydro. he's joining us from pish, our and come out that death toll has continued to rise. ah, absolutely. and which big the rescue and recovery wasn't now looking more like the recovery effort still underway almost a whole day since that incident didn't to happen. and according to their commission, confirming that 90 tv for up mostly, policemen have been care. that'd been that said mon, near send all of those policemen who would lock their lives at the police lines. also junior is taking place across the province because these policemen came from several districts so morning across the proven. however,

we are now still finding out that there was credible intelligence there. busy for all, for an attack that came out on the 21st of january, we stayed there several, 5 days of that that he got dial one bucket on mostly suicide bomber, while planning a big wave of r dash, the deal for shower and a type of book than while province that they learned what issued however, what you leave behind me a the main entrance to the compound when you go inside did a full 5. busy dawn check board battery cage and a big questionnaire that to. busy how a despite the fact that they're going to learn how they're too excited, bob motor wasn't able to get in project just sensitive area. get into a mock can then get donated didn't explode to have so definitely complacency, doctor fair, that's a good day. in bayshore,

the police of god were left go on. so for what happened yesterday on monday and that 30 of the shower? many are still in good condition. although dog, red light, their wounds have been released from the hospital, dated the fear that the dead don't go drive in florida and all day long and overnight we've been seeing that. busy casualty figures on mountain, so come on where to sing. stan been right now in the investigation and what are the next steps going forward and the aftermath of every a jag that does do come out. they've been able to identify that through inside bama . they also now know that this would a bomb bomb and i nod, waiting for an opportunity earlier, they would have bought that some of them may try are dog, dog, expedited. we have seen that in the box go so way that suicide bombers. i've got it

secondary tags and not splintered red lodge congregation and so the tension did quite die. but we don't know what happened with the investigation under ordinary circumstances. the head of the police should have resigned because this is doctor fan. yeah. but this is also a government that complains that good had no money, although you really feel that you really find that they're living off your learned lifestyle, roaming around, really expensive as you read. it is no prediction for ordinary people in this country. and that will be a lead from that security forces may have to go to day and all the books, the full before that the most let it but it is policeman of thought. come from full families. there do not get very large amounts of salaries and most investigation than this country are in can do to be in partnering to see whether they get to the bottom of this where the hedge reland, roland d. although you'll find

a politician's coming to the hospital for 4 dollar, but junior days should try and find out what happened at the people of god at lodge are very angry. that social media force that you see out blaming the government for complacency. and some people are even going as far as to say that the government and now trying to find an excuse to delay the elections because this government in this particular province and then get him government under the constitution going election should be held within 90 days. so let's see what happens, but obviously people are not happy, they're going to kill and they said they're not a failure of the administration. thank you so much. come on. hi, there are reporting from pass our the u. s. secretary of state antony blinkin as in west terrace lemon, his 2nd and final day of his visit to israel. he met with the israeli defense minister. you have gallant a short while ago. on monday, abe lincoln held talks of the is really prime minister benjamin netanyahu. the top

us diplomat has urged israel and palestine to deescalate tensions. lincoln will then had to ramallah to meet president blackmore on bass r. a diplomatic editor. james bass has more arriving at tel aviv airport. the u. s. secretary of state is visiting at a time of high tension, but with few expectations us. diplomacy can do anything to help. he spoke about recent violence to take an innocent life and an act of terrorism is always a heinous crime. but to target people outside their place of worship is especially shocking. a reference to the death of 7 israelis near a synagogue at an east jerusalem settlement on thursday. it's notable he spoke about incidence in which his rallies died, but didn't mention the raid jeanine refugee camp last thursday, a day on which 10 palestinians were killed. ah, before secretary blinkin got here,

there was another death, a palestinian man shot dead by israeli forces as he drove his car in the city of hebron. mister blinkin has met benjamin netanyahu many times before, but this is the 1st meeting since he became head of israel's most right wing government. ever. the secretary of state said there must be a future where israelis and palestinians can live peacefully side by side. we continue to believe that the best way to achieve it is through preserving and then realizing the vision of 2 states. as i said, of the prime minister. anything that moves us away from that vision is in our judgment detrimental to israel's long term security. and it's long term identity as a jewish and democratic state. but the reality is that mister netanyahu in his key ministers didn't support the idea of a 2 state solution. he didn't mention palestinians once, and instead focused on the threat from iran, most of the international community have seen the true face of iran. they've seen

the barbarism of this regime against its own people. they've seen how it exports aggression. beyond its border and beyond the middle east. and i think there is a common consensus that this regime must not acquire nuclear weapons. all are bring in our diplomatic editor. james base is joining us on wester islam. so what's on the agenda for today, james? well, those meetings with israeli officials continue right now. a ceo of galant, who is the minister of defense, not actually at the ministry of defense cause as in tel aviv, but here in jerusalem in a hotel. and i think you're going to see pretty much what, what you saw in public, which is very friendly talk of alliance and friendship behind the scenes, of course, on the very central issue of the international community, which is a 2 state solution. you have real difference because the secretary blinking again, is talking about that that's been the international communities position for

decades and you have this far right government in israel. that doesn't believe in a 2 state solution. that's very, very clear from comments made by the key members of the netanyahu cabinet. he also has a meeting coming up with yellow p. your, remember he's the former prime minister of israel and addition to the tension we have here. the violence we've seen recently. there's also, we mean israel, a big growl going all know, would judicial reform, the new government want to rein in the judges and limit the power of the courts. and that some say this threatens the rule of law in israel, and of course the backdrop for it is the prime minister. netanyahu is own legal trouble and ongoing legal cases. but 3 and a half hours from now set contrib lincoln will have left jerusalem and crossed into the west bank to ramallah. a meeting with mahmoud abbas the president of the policy new authority. again, there i from the comments we've seen very clear comments of from secretary clinton

. i don't think we're going to see any change to the biden administration's policy, the by the administration to be very reluctant to get involved in any effort to try and bring the 2 sides together with proper negotiations. that's not where they wanted to go. they've not wanted to waste too much energy on this conflict. they are focused elsewhere in that foreign policy agenda, particularly on the war and ukraine. thank you so much. james bass reporting from lester is still m the u. s. defense secretary lloyd austin has arrived in south korea for a 2 day trip to meet with his south korean counterparts. so they're set to discuss us in south korea's defense cooperation and souls. worries over north korea is expanding nuclear arsenal. pyongyang carried out a record number of missile tests last year. 3 emergency medical responders have been fired in the u. s. city of memphis. following the death of an unarmed blackman at the hands of police, they've been accused of failing to conduct a proper medical assessment and adequate patient care to tie re,

nichols. 5 officers have already been dismissed for beating him during a traffic stop. the 29 year old died 3 days later off his injuries. gabriel elizondo has more from memphis, just a warning. you may find some of the images in his report disturbing. well, yeah, this investigation is very much continuing here in memphis. officials say that they are still in the early stages of it and more charges could be pressed against officials or people that were involved in this, in terms of these 3 new people that have been fired. they were part of the fire department and 2 of the 3 were emergency medical technicians or paramedics and the other was an ambulance, or fire truck driver that was with them. they were fired, according to officials here, because as part of the investigation, they were some of the 1st responders that arrived at the scene. after tyree

nichols laid on the ground helpless after he had been beaten for several minutes by those 5 police officers, all of whom have been fired and are now facing criminal charges. the fire department says they were fired because they did not render aid quick enough to tyree nichols as he laid their essentially fighting for his life. not only that, but the police department as well, has said another officer involved other than the 5 that have been fired, has been placed on administrative leave. while this investigation continues, this particular officer was one of the 1st that pulled over tyree nichols in what they initially said was a traffic stop that led to him, fleeing from the scene after being beaten there, and then beaten later at another scene. so this is very much

a wide ranging investigation, and the officials here that are investigator are casting their net white and far to figure out who all was involved and how they will be punished. stella had on our 0 look at the impact, the coo and in suing violence, has had on children in me and mar. pond, hockey enthusiasts. hope global warming won't affect their beloved game ah, in depth analysis of the days headlines from around the world. if i write extremely, there is real and need to be tackled as soon as possible. frank assessments, your guy has failed. it's time to back in you julio. that is why you get to get out of the minute over by those dialect and use how big eat up informed opinions, booze, and pun, really lose your position or the dorky disappointment. insight story on al jazeera

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oh oh hello again. the top stories on al jazeera this hour, the number of dead and suicide in a suicide attack on pakistan rises to 90. 3 rescue teams have worked through the night to find bodies from a mosque in the shower. the police headquarters must funerals are being held us sector state antony lincoln has met the is really defense minister your gallon, tim western slim lincoln, his urge israel and palestine to deescalate tensions off to talk to prime minister benjamin netanyahu. the top u. s. diploma will had to dom allowed me occupied westbank to me. president bus 3 emergency medical responders have been fired in the u. s. city of memphis following the death of an unarmed black man at the hands of the lease. they have been accused of failing to conduct a proper medical assessment and adequate patient care to tyrene nicole's. the

international monetary fund says the global economic outlook is less gloomy than it was in october. it's released an update to the outlook which finds fewer economic storm clouds on the global horizon. the i m f has slightly raised its global growth forecast at 2.9 percent due to unexpected spending in the u. s. and in europe, as well as the reopening of china's economy and an easing of energy costs. it's also found that inflation is starting to decline in the face of higher interest rates, calling the news encouraging. but the news isn't all goods. china's recovery could stall due to possible future cove with waves, and there's also the danger of an escalation of the war and ukraine, which would further do stabilize energy and food markets. for mr. miller reports from johannesburg about how some african countries are asking the i m f for loans. while south africa's economy is under stress, it's relied far less on the international monetary fund than other african

countries. so africa's historic, he had an ideological aversion to i, m f, loans and it can raise local funding and finance because of its sophisticated capital markets, which some other african states may not have. my condom is say, it's unlikely south africa will need the i'm if any time soon. that's also despite a south africa suffering with power, the power utility is gone, has $26000000000.00 worth of debt and he's struggling to supply power. but the is an exception. south africa receive $4300000000.00 from the i've. i am if, as emergency support during the global pandemic in countries like sam bin was in beak of also recently turned to the i'm if assistance especially of the china tightened it's tanks making the i m f. the preferred option, zambia though was the 1st african country to default on its i'm if loan to, to it's worsening economic situation during the global pent, they make ultimately forcing zambia to restructure 8 states of $52.00 of africa's

54 nations bar from the i missed the last 3 years and economic downturn, worsening debt, then created the greater demand for assistance in 2020. i meant assistance to low income countries such to $13000000000.00, compared to an average of $2000000000.00 per year, and that was before covert. let's talk about the report and bring in daniel lee. he's a division chief in the i m f research department. he's joining via skype from singapore . welcome to al jazeera, so the i m. f, provis upwards it's global growth projections for the year from the previous forecast. back in october, what was it that made the difference? well, yes, we are seeing of slow down in 2023, but it's not as lumet, gloomy as we thought. we revised the growth rate for 2023 up by about a quote, a percentage point. china's unexpectedly, rapid reopening is

a major contributor to that. china as growth is going from 3 percent to 2020 to 5.2 percent in our focus for 2023. and that has ripple effects for the rest of the world given how china trade. so closely is also been reason to revise upwards our focus because the unexpected resilience in the us, the euro area and other countries as consumers of going out and spending even more from those savings they've accumulated during the demick. so it's less gloomy, outlook, but 2023 is still going to be the, the year of a slow down. right. and in terms of inflation, it's still well above the levels that we saw, at least before the coven, 1900 pandemic. you do expect it to decline to 6.6 percent this year from 8.8 percent in 2022. when you're back to inflation, to get to sort of pre pandemic levels. well,

in 2023, this is the year where inflation really comes down globally. in fact, we think that globally, inflation already peaked in the late to 2020, to 80 percent of, of 190 countries for which we do forecasts likely to see lower inflation in 2023 and even lower in 2024. but even in 2024, for 80 percent of the countries inflation will be higher than it was before this surge above in inflation targets. and it's not until 2025. and beyond that we get closer to target levels and it's coming through a painful process of tightening monetary policy, slow growth, rising unemployment, as well as food in energy prices finally coming down from the heights. and you also, the report points out a couple of stumbling blocks and potential negatives, for example, the war and ukraine. and if that continues to go on, talk to us about those and what impact that could have on this somewhat hopeful

outlook, right? the escalation, if it were to happen in the war, and ukraine would have a huge impact on food, fertilizer, and fuel. if we could see another surgeon inflation as a result. on top of that, there's a risk to inflation from china's very rapid growth. it could lead to more demand, it will lead to more demand for oil liquified natural gas. and it's that comes together with a cold winter in europe and an escalation in the war. we could see a real reversal of this kind innovation. that's something that we're concerned about, but it's not a big thing for us. thank you so much, daniel lee, for joining us. singapore. thanks living conditions for people inside me and

mars kaya state, continue to deteriorate nearly 2 years after and military coups. so nearly one and a half 1000000 people are now thought to have fled from their homes and basic services across the country have failed. tony chang reports on chaos. state on the impact the violence is had on children who have been largely cut off from education and health care for these children. this was the highlight of a difficult 2022. and this year shows little sign of improvement. most have been forced from their homes for fear of air strokes and artillery attacks. but as the gifts are handed out, the smiles return bags of snacks and cake. a rare indulgence in difficult times. a dig, i've seen children with trauma because of the sounds of warplanes and artillery. they won't speak to strangers because they're so scared when they draw. i see pictures of gums and abandoned homes. the parents are too busy trying to earn a living and can't take care of them. these aid handouts are all funded from donations within myanmar. international organizations can't operate because of

fighting and restrictions put in place by mere mars military. we are clear, i say malnutrition amongst the children, there are grown ups and outlay people who aren't getting enough to 8. and they have problems maintaining their personal hygiene because they've been forced out of the homes. in another camp close to the city of da, most of women do their laundry and the pools above a waterfall, an estimated 75 percent of the people in the state have been forced from their homes by fighting basic facilities like running water and electricity has stopped working, even the journey to school is now in a venture. these high school students must row across a river in a dugout canoe just to get to class. english lessons in the jungle clearing was teenagers, study for future jobs in the service industry. but it's hard to concentrate in these makeshift classrooms and teachers don't even have the basic educational tools . submit or go to mer harder. we want to open up higher education. but getting

access to the internet and books for the library is still difficult. we're trying to solve this to most children in his area, even a basic education and plans for the future seem a long way off. the best they can hope for is a hot meal. and they're lucky, a full stomach, tony ching, i'll desert. there are warnings of another storm and new zealand largest city after record don't pour over the last 4 days. people in auckland are cleaning up after flash floods on land slides that were triggered by heavy rain. for people have lost their lives up to 200 structures, including homes and businesses have been damaged. i minister cris hipkins blames climate change. a state of emergency is in place in auckland. climate change is real, it's with us. it's having an impact on our wither. we are seeing more of these extreme wither events. we're going to have to deal with more of these extreme wither events in the near future. and we need to be prepared surveys. and we need to do

everything that we can to, to combat the challenge of climate change. in australia, the search is on for a small radioactive capsule, full of hazard. as ccm. 137 mining company, ria tinto has apologized for losing the capsule, which has believed to have fallen off a truck on its way to a storage facility. search party armed with geiger continues. counters is now combing the area health officials warranty can cause radiation, burns or sickness if handled. in the us state of minnesota outdoor hockey played on frozen lakes and ponds has been a tradition for generations. the climate change is changing. all that, as john henry report in the long winters of minnesota hockey is a way of life, the colder, the better. we enjoy a winter here. i love the 4 seasons and i love winter as much as summer. so for this community to be able to come out here and have a really neat event like this for free to attend,

reasonably priced food inside. so families can come down here and enjoy hockey. the way nature intended each winter, the u. s. pond hockey championship bring out the hardy to chase a little black puff around lake nicole. this is the end of the day. i mean, look at this, this is unlike any where you're going to find in the world to have a hot hockey event like this and were just honored and humbled to be able to be caretaker's as such a great event. but as the planet warms the hockey season and shrinking climate change is chipping away, minnesota's winter ice. and when we look at the climate model projections for the future, and it's not just minnesota, but it's really the entire region that trend appears to continue. and so we expect a continued contraction of in or not just our winter season, but the opportunity to recreate the way that we used to during winter, minnesota, his launched an average of 10 to 14 days of late guys over the past 50 years, according to state figures the shorter the winters get,

the more work organizers have to do to make sure there is ice to play on. there is the shoveling. lots of it in snow blowing and finally this em bony, smoothing the ice to a glass like sheen. that leaves nothing but jersey clad players between puck and go, but they'll have to move the ice while temperatures allow researchers say by the end of this century, another one 3rd of the outdoor skating season route burner. due to global warming with john henderson, al jazeera on lake new commerce and minneapolis. that's it from me. the news continues here on al jazeera officer inside story. ah, ah, how low they will have a look at the weather across europe and it's

a windy situation over the next few days, particularly up in the north. you can see those gus, the wind blowing in from the west, and they're going to push those wet and wintry conditions across central parts of europe in particular, germany and poland and further east over the next few days. but on tuesday is the north west is going to bear the brunt of those warnings out for the very north of scotland and that wet and wintry, where the pushing its way across western areas, but down in the south. so lots of bright spells to be enjoyed and things will start to warm up. wintery weather, still pulling into norway, with warnings out for possible avalanches here. but you can see that we are going to see the worst of that affecting denmark as well as germany, poland, some wet and wintry spells as well across the baltics pushing their way into western russia. now it has been cruelly here. it is gonna certainly get little bit woman that's the same for the southwest, spain and portugal. we've had warnings out in portugal for low temperatures. they'll be on the up over the next few days. it's looking much calmer, weather wise here. still there's brushy winds blowing across the mediterranean,

and some rain blustery winds pulling across pots of grease crete, seeing the worst of that. on wednesday, it does start to ease, however, we'll see sunshine in athens through to thursday. that's your weather update. ah, from the al jazeera london broadcast center to people in thoughtful conversation, i got much worse racism when i was at the university of oxford, which really scared me because i was like these people are going to be in positions of power with no host and no limitations, empire is the reason that we live in a multicultural society. part 2 of 5, the shaheen and adam retrofit studio, b unscripted. on out his era, russia's invasion of ukraine has caused thousands of deaths and destroyed entire cities, western countries of answer keys please hold.