the continuing cost of living crisis actually can stories from african perspectives, and the maroon by the just a business when the short documentaries from african feel i'm going to do from south africa, ethiopia, and nigeria. we been robust from stuff in this classroom. she saw this as my, and my role africa direct on al jazeera. ah ah, hello, lauren taylor, this is the algae here and use our live from london coming up. whole buildings collapse after 2 powerful earthquakes hit southern to a kia, a northern syria,

killing more than $3600.00 people. it piles yet war misery on millions of syrians, already displaced by war with hospitals struggling to cope. northwest syria so, so it needs help from everyone also is ready for says kill fire palestinians during the latest raid in a refugee camp near jericho. i will take you to ground 0 of the wildfires that have killed 26 people in chinney. i'm devin, ashwin sport. manchester city face a possible points deduction after the premier league accuses the club of breaking financial rules more than a 100 times ah, a major rescue operation is under way across much of southern took here

a northern sir. of the 2 powerful earthquakes hit the region early on. monday can at least 3600 people. so as margins say, it's one of the largest ever recorded into here, where at least 2300 people have died. and more than 12000 injured current death toll and syria is approaching 1300, with thousands more injured in a country already wrecked by 11 years of civil war hospitals. they're overwhelmed and struggling to treat the injured, adding to the problems for the many trapped under the rubber all at home this by the disaster. rain and temperatures falling to near freezing over night. let's take a look at exactly where these 2 quakes hit the epicenter. the 1st 7.8 magnitude. quake was near the turkish. did you get into the depths of 17.9 kilometers in the early hours while people were sleep? it was felt as far away as cyprus and lebanon. the 2nd 7 and a half magnitude quake hit near the town of aquinos. you incur my morris province

into several hours later. jim cost. okay, we pins, our reports from istanbul. ah, this was the moment the 2nd powerful earthquake struck southern turkey. this concrete apartment block in mulatto. not able to withstand the earth smiling tremors. many had already fed their homes, fearing what might happen with miniature caught him on marsh is at the epicenter of the disaster. here 2 children are old from the rubble of a collapse building like their parents in the sleeve. well, it's just just the 1st quick track while they were sleeping on the 2nd came a few hours later as rescue team scramble to find survivors from the 1st. with

their themes of distraction across at least 10 cities in southeastern anatolia, hundreds of people were killed and thousands of homes destroyed my nephew under the rubble of them with his wife and kids, god willing is good years. so severely. it grew on them as the month when i woke up in the morning. i felt dizzy. i initially thought it was my blood pressure, but when i saw the chandelier shaking, i realize this was an earthquake. i ran outside my family. of course, we were so shocked initially a little bit in the city of atlanta, a cherry picker was used to lift a woman from an apartment building in danger of collapse. in a national address present, richard tapered on, said the government was doing all it could to deal with the situation. drew to law

look like that. it was the turkish armed forces and emergency and disaster authority of being called to the affected areas. our priority is to rescue those and need it is 9000 people are working now in the rescue efforts, items turkey declared the level for alarm. that means international assistance is necessary given the affected areas so large and millions of people needs help and their need is even more acute because it is winter and they're facing cold temperatures, snow and rain ha, to kia sits on top of major seismic full pines, and is frequently shaken by earthquakes. about 80000 people were killed in quakes that hit the northwest in 1999. with a history of such natural disasters, many are asking why the country wasn't better prepared and why so many buildings collapsed. shanika solo l to 0 stumble. additional name is that lifers in istanbul

and natasha temperatures have dipped below 0 this evening. what are the challenges people in rescue work as a facing were about 20 hours into those powerful earthquake to hit her kiya since 1939 in that instance 30000 turks were killed. the picture is still developing here in turkey, but we know that there is devastation, and it's going to be a miserable night for thousands of people across the swath of southeastern turkey who have been impacted by the 7.8 magnitude earthquake. 10 cities have been declared natural disasters. we know that for airports in the south have been close to sibley aviation, a major highway between guys, the n tap city of 2000000 people and

a tie. another city that has been impacted by the earthquake has been damaged so severely. it's an passable people are going to be spending many of them a very cold and miserable night outside. the turkish government has told people not to go back inside damage buildings, but it is also told people to remain off the roads, so that emergency vehicles and rescue and search folks can pass the roads and get to areas in desperate need of assistance. we were talking to the correspond it here earlier and she was saying one of the places that she thinks it could be very, very bad is a city of her tie. she says that there are reports that it has been just devastated . but as of yet, people have not been able to get in there, as i said, and get the full scope of the picture that we're dealing with. now, countries, 50 countries teams is about 62 teams,

have offered assistance to her. here as this is, that's clearly going to be desperately needed in the coming days. the president has said that there will be a state of national morning until february 12th, and this is clearly going to have a major economic impact. the u. s. geological survey has estimated that the damage from this earthquake could top $1000000000.00, and you have to remember that this is a, an economy that has been struggling. the turkish lira has been devalued. and turks have really felt pressed for the last couple of years economically. so this is clearly not good news. it is definitely expected that when the sun rises tomorrow morning that we're going to watch the death toll continue to rise. and actually i'm thank you very much indeed. across the border and syria, the devastation is also wide spread communities. there were already struggling after years of war. st. a 100 portion beverage a child is told to

recite to prayer, la la, la, la, trapped under the rubble of the collapse building. this is the human toll of a major earthquake that struck central turkey. it was felt hard in neighboring syria. hundreds of people have already lost their lives, buildings collapsed across towns and cities, and on both sides of the front lines of the war in syria. in areas under the control of the government and those controlled by the opposition. hello. i'm. i'm desperate appeals for help from those already struggling to survive after more than a decade of war. in rebel areas, there are no state structures to deal with. such a disaster calls are growing for emergency aid as residential areas are leveled to the ground abuse because you can come in,

civilian buildings have completely been destroyed due to an earthquake that hit the northwest of syria around 4 30 in the morning. the situation is dire and catastrophic. tens of buildings have fallen in the city of sel. kin is complete electrical blackout. its really catastrophic. everyone is on the streets. the buildings are either destroyed or barely holding here. many of the buildings that collapse were already not structurally sound. do 2 years of war. civil defense team say they need machinery to rescue people while the few hospitals that survive the government attacks in recent years are overwhelmed. the medical victor or the north northwest project exhausted by the bomb being by the station by the regime many hosp, the many doctors were killed by the bomb big and the best time that we were support from the band, demik covey, and after and after now the media cast,

victor cannot handle all of those engine cannot receive all those injured people are already facing a severe storm. in freezing temperatures and aftershocks are making their lives worth. more shelter is needed. as many families are, again, made homeless in a region where millions displaced by war live intense powerful tremors were felt in lebanon as well. they started just after 3 a. m, when most people were asleep and lasted for at least 42nd. there was chaos, as many people evacuated their homes. damage may have been minimal here, but more tremors are feared. back in syria, the extent of the humanitarian tragedy is only becoming apparent. center for their elders either failed. people have been describing the moment the earthquakes hit and the search for survivors and the let the out of all,

i have 4 children and my wife. we were home sleeping peacefully. we felt the quake, and immediately we broke up. we live in a 4 story building on the 3rd floor. we left the building and directly towards the entrance of the house. and as we reached the entrance, it collapsed totally on us. a wooden door fell on us, which saved us my kids, a hair with wounds on the head, some faces or say, my wife has wings. thank god we came here. we receive 1st aid building has 4 stories and no one else survived. i was reborn. thank god. there are 12 families here and no one managed to get out. they are all inside here. so far, no one has come here to help. there is no civil defense. we have been working with our hands since 3. i am. the european union and the us are among those sending international aid to, to kia and syria after the turkish government appealed for help at least 10 the search and rescue teams, including firefighters and military and ada notations of being sent from the u. russia is also sending rescue workers to both countries, and israel does,

it's ready to send emergency help to syria. and what would be rac, cooperation between the warring neighbors, russia, mr. dina's director for the arab region that action age. he joins his live in the lebanese capital bay route. thank you very much indeed for being with us. so the situation as we reported was already serious in syria because of the war so far. how the coping with its latest disaster? yeah, thanks them for me. yes. indeed, the situation is that it's very difficult inside syria because this week has hit the northwest of syria, an area that posts around 4200000 population who are already and need for humanitarian assistance so. so this has just accepted basic suffering of, of these, of these people as action aid. we've been following up close this in the morning with our partners and like we don't have the full picture yet. assistant developing booked immediate immediate needs that we are identifying are mainly related to

temporary shelters. heating, food items and clothes. also, our partner's support that of course, there are those like people with disability. women and goods are mostly affected by this. and as we usually see and all the, all the crisis, usually women are good and good are mostly affected. so there is a need also for, for safe spaces because because this group is heidi as high to expose. so the situation is very hard to me. how do you, i mean, you know what your partner is working in the, how difficult is it to get a didn't difficult any way to get into syria, isn't it with which is the infrastructure, the road infrastructure still ok to, to bring something in? no, that's that, that's what we're trying so so far the older roads and i mean that was done cross board there, but so far all the rules has been have been blocked and it is a bit

a bit challenging. so we're trying to identify ways in which and which we could provide to the, into syria. and we're still working up on to this our and the consultation with our partner, local department who are or navy, they work also cross border and syria from 30. so they were already also damaged by what happened in southern turkey, so that, so as you can see, the suffering is at both sides and it is affecting also the video of interest to you. and you talked about the need for temporary shelter and food and heating and so on. tell us about the situation with people. i mean, do they have any, any access to that moment currently currently into like local organizations or trying to provide the support with what it was was already there because as you know, there was harsh weather conditions in northwest. yeah. and all organizations were working on what did i say sion campaigns? so we were already trying to provide like in the past week or the transition

equipments needed. so we are continuing to, to deliver that with what that with was we have existing, i'm trying to see what else we could we could get. and so we are basically working with what is in there now with, with the local partners that we have been delivering with for the past couple of years. russia yesterday and from action a thank you very much for taking the time to talk to us and good luck with your efforts. thank you. thank you. or no, no kids who can is president of emergency response association. she joins us by skype, on the phone, from my us and to providence, into kia and i son understand you, you've just arrived though. what have you seen after 6 hours or there? i normally would say to 3 hours i was in the course before that i was not going that goes, then there is several places all region is really bad. me

really badly sir said. and then i also work back in 999 mama way was that i can tell you that. and my actually start with no power internet. they don't work on the i finding my ash that i have no connection on bonds. and i can see people are trying to shoot themselves with burning. and we seem to have lost our connection from my marsh. and mary and roon cuz you can, he was telling us about the situation where she just arrived, then there's no power. and she just lost, i think we may just have about, let's just see if we can talk to noon. sorry, noon you. we lost you there for, for a moment. but we were looking at the pictures that you sent through to us and it looks extraordinary. and tell us a little bit about the is there any sign of rescue teams there yet?

yes. in march actually i so the teams at the place working they're doing their best . it's really harsh. the weather is very hard stuff called rainy. no power. no, he think no my degree and i where i was before her, there was there are no search and rescue teams. there are no assistance who i did. i was hard to easter and between hawkeye and maurice also, i was very hard to hear it. all the roads broke crack, not available and the weather as well. so the multi level with this region people here and you're part of the, the emergency response association. can you give us an idea of how that's being

coordinated? cuz i know that many foreign governments are promising help. what, what, what are you telling the area of the biggest need is at the moment now is the most needed. what is more news search and rescue, but the roads and the condition of the road may be very thing would be in the air search areas. you may need. all those bosses who have never have them. because i know from the granular response, people were risky like that, i think in many areas in turkey. now that's the, that's the neat because i've been traveling as well. impossible to read somewhere. and imagine you're carrying stuff like search and rescue teams or delivering assistance. now i will wait for my turn though,

a lot of groups, so their degree of so organized and losing my forces that they would like to house to house here. first you have to have access. that is the main problem neuron. kristen can thank you very much indeed for don't 00. thank you. coming off on this news hour from london, ecuador weights for its election and referendum results with early numbers suggesting war problems for the president. i protest outside quarter's hong kong. biggest national security trial begins with some 47 people, accused of subversion and south american giants. flamenco, get ready for their club? well, cut some tunnel. ah,

well the news is rarely forces have killed at least 5 palestinians during a raid on a refugee camp near jericho in the occupied west bank. israel says 2 of those killed were involved in a gun attack that happened late last month. it abraham reports from jericho, which has been under a 9 day, is where he blockades since that attack. or is there a number counting? the deadline was impossible for palestinians near jericho in the occupied westbank in this room on the outskirts of awkward debit refugee camp. witnesses say palestinian fighters? it change fire with israeli forces to them. allah blood is all that's left here after these released took bodies with them done. so it was a very difficult situation of israeli forces shot at asada and at another ambulance and prevented us from helping the wonder to god. it was only hours later that families would informed at least 5 palestinians had been killed. among them,

2 brothers. while families have opened morning houses, it's not clear when and if they'll get the chance to bury their sons. israel has a policy of withholding bodies of palestinians. it accuses of killing his release. you for your memorial rich mozilla, is there even a day that passes by without a massacre. what you expect our sons to do? go through sweetser flowers at the israelis impossible for is ready for to say 2 of those killed carried out a gun attack near any league is really settlement more than a week ago. although no one was injured than the shooting. it was who was behind it . that toward these release and you armed a group called the october double brigade claimed responsibility as a result is really forces in both and 9 deb located on jericho on saturday and is really read failed to earth and suspects. but lead to a gunfight. we're in this part of the west bank for years. derrick eyes remained

relatively calm when it comes to act of resistance. but at the same time, it witnesses the daily struggles of being under military occupation, like supplement expansion. how's the militia and land confiscations? last year more young palestinians joined quite in groups in jeannine and nab. listen the north of the west bank. now that's also happening in jericho. these and also just more than half of palestinians support the army struggle against israel, the highest number into decades. many here said that's not surprising for young society that feels left behind by its leaders and the world while having to face off and increasingly violent israeli military occupation the day but him al jazeera, the occupied westbank, firefighters and chile continued to battle the deadliest fires on record which are now killed at least $26.00 people. 800 homes have been destroyed and more the 1000 people have been injured in the fires,

which when raging since thursday. a searing heat wave is complicating efforts to extinguish the flames. 11 people have been detained in connection with the fires. president gabriel bridge has decayed emergencies in the worst regions. and international assistance has started arriving. our latin america editor understand humanism is in santa horner, where many people have died. there are fires all around that are still out of control both here and the bill beale region and to the north in, in the new blue areas as well as further south. but these are the 2 worst hit areas . we've been speaking to people throughout the day who have lost their homes and who were able to flee just barely with their lives. they say that by the time they got the warning, they had less than 5 minutes to just grab a bag or anything they could and get out. many people did die. you were mentioning $26.00 people, but the, the death toll is expected to be much, much higher. there are many, many more people that live in areas where there are no roads,

no easy roads with on which to escape. so these people have been missing so far, authorities and firefighters have not been able to reach these areas. and it's presume that at least some of them actually, we're not able to get out with their lives. we also hearing that there are some loot, there's looting going on around here. so some people are staying intense or, or blankets on their property, trying to at least preserve the tins that were on the roofs if nothing else which they believe they might be able to recycle. vote being counted in ecuador is constitutional referendum and local elections. the referendum was proposed by president greer maluso to help counter a crime wave corruption and environmental concerns. former president rafael korea, who is in exile, is shaping up to be the likely winner. candidates from his party won the races in quito and grey keel. the 2 most important and popular cities, the opposition urged voters to reject the proposals escalade on 200 run beauty in

the capital quito. so what will happen if, if this does go against the, the president gloria and the president, yet more last so truly a back on the local elections and especially on the constitutional referendum that he propose that way to try and turn around this political fortunes. instead. what we're seeing, and if in be these projects things are confirmed, which is looking as if it will be the case. it seems like a majority of what they are in society to turn the back on him. even questions, even proposals that were supposed to be a shoe in like for example, allowing for the extra addition of equip dorian criminals that seem to have a great majority of people proving among ecuadorian. instead a majority decided to vote against it. if indeed this will be confirmed to show

that the people here decided to consider this vote truly a referendum on the president and on his administration. and what this means is that probably he will be left with very little space to maneuver. actually we know that as we speak, he is in a meeting with is cabinets. we heard the rumors of possible resignation or re shuffle death campaign. it's about, we're hearing also a rumors that this might mean that they will, it could be difficult, difficult for him to remain in office for the 2 years left in his administration. remember that he already barely survived and impeachment both back in june, following the very, very violent protests that rock the country. for weeks, those protests were about the cost of living and also had to do with the increase

in crime, especially along the coast. the feeling here among both the quotes audience is that the last so hasn't been able to do practically anything since he got in to office. he hasn't been able to deal with the many crisis that he had to face. and he also hasn't been able to move forward with the reforms that he had promised when he came into office business friendly reforms that he had promised would have improved the economy of the country. so people, it seems like have decided that indeed to punish him and we're going to have to see what he's going to say when actually he will come out to, to comment on what has happened. the government essentially so far only publish the a press release that saying that they want to wait until all the votes are counted before and they will, they will comments on days, but definitely a major loss if in this this is confirm for you yet i'm allowed still, and

a major victory for the party of former president rafael korea. that is, be that whose party has been able not only to conquer back the capital, keep them, but also why a keel that have voted to the right for the last 30 years at the center. yes, you thank you very much. indeed. that's more so to come this hour. a start warning from scientists. 40 percent of animals in the u. s. and more than a 3rd of plans risk of extinction. planets, plastic pollution problem is getting worse. but producing more single use plastic waste than ever before. and english go for justin roses, celebration his 1st title in 4 years. ah hello, there was

a wintry and windy start to the week across europe. and those conditions are set to continue and intensify. got storm systems affecting the salt that have felt a lot cooler. temperature is well below the average in faces. but take here is dealing with the worst winter storm of the season. those conditions set to continue and push for the east, leaving behind temperatures a lot lower than we expected to be for this time of year with warnings out in places like so. be if you have a look at belgrade, it sits at minus one. continuing that all the way through to thursday, but at least some relief in the terms of funny spells. now things have been a lot milder in the northwest corner for britain, an island more in the way of sunshine breaking through the cloud in the south. but the rain isn't very far away, you can see that front moving away from ice. and that's gonna bring some heavy rain to places in scotland in the very north windy conditions as well, affecting the very north of the island of island. now high pressure have been dominating up here so it is looking a lot more settled, but gloomy and grey with frost and eyes problems affecting. a germany as well as

poland, pushing across to the baltic states. we are going to see things get even cooler and more messy across mediterranean warnings out for that wet and windy weather, affecting the belly, eric islands, some of that snow trickling down to the south. ah, february i just needed rhinos and tigers, in the whole host to the brink of extinction, one or one he's discovered how therefore teams have been turned around a year on some brushes of things you crave. osha 0 looks at impact offs where events might rigorous debate, unflinching questions up front. muslim until cut through the headlines to challenge conventional wisdom nigerians vote. and what's likely to be the most close tested election in the country's history from those that wielded to those who confronted

people. in paula investigate the use and abuse of power around the world. february on a just the scores of afghans have fled their homeland since the taliban take over in a special to parker for one. 0, one east fall is to women. determined to build new lives far from home. on al jazeera lou. ah, or one of the top stories, yoga 0. a major rescue operation is underway across much of southern turkey year. a northern syria after 2 powerful earthquakes hit the region early on monday. at least 3600 people have been killed. the quakes were among the most powerful,

ever recorded and took here. at least 2300 people died there. president richard tab adder one has declared 7 days of warning. in syria, the death toll was close to 1300 hospitals in the war torn country, overwhelmed and struggling to treat the injured many people who have been left homeless and facing freezing overnight temperatures. or is there a producer, ahmed alcott? he is in guardianship. one of the worst affected areas, he explains what he and his family went through during the earthquake we going through one of the heaviest earthquakes that i've ever seen. and i think turkey also seen the situation one on describable. i mean, like, you don't know what is going on and you can feel that some of there's weeks that i have been witnessed before. it was like, you feel that the windows you feel the tv shaking, but this fine. i felt that the wall is shaking the building,

the whole building was shaking. it was like it's, it's massive like at the moment that we faced it. i couldn't think of anything just to put my kids on the table and stay there until they're gone. and i was wishing that's moment to be a dream. i didn't want it to be like a truly what's happening. that's what we've seen. i just wanted to be a dream and start to pray at that time to be a dream. but it wasn't. after the quick, just finish for a 2nd, we just picked what we can get and we moved outside. and you can see the small tense that i had with me that's with my kids in it's my mother was just sitting next by the temperature is under 0. it's undescribable. that's what we've got seen . some of the building was falling down in got down to up and then i got my massage on channel force and i've just received like

a few hours ago. that's my uncle and his wife and she's 2 children. was just that i'm the one of the fully part. i'm sorry, i'm like you so far they couldn't get them out of there. and we are still waiting for their buddies to be famous landmarks and archaeological sites in syria and took care of also been damaged by the populace. quakes, sections of a citadel in the northern syrian city of aleppo, collapse libraries, renown for its ancient citadel unesco listed historic center and centuries old covered markets. the exterior of the historic gussy and tete castle also crumbled because was built in around the 2nd and 3rd century and is a popular tourist attraction. united nations as deploying teams to quake effective areas. chris's new me has more from the un headquarters in new york. the you in

ascending assessment teams to, to kiya and syria, where humanitarian relief was already in great demand due to more than a decade of civil war. in fact, some 2700000 syrians have been dependent on you and aid coming across the border from cher kiya and the u. n. does expect that those efforts will be hampered as a result of the earthquake. but series ambassador to the un says they will not allow additional border crossings into rebel how barriers we are ready to work with all who wanted to provide syria from insights. so axis from inside syria of that. so if anyone would like to help syria, they can coordinate with the government and we will be ready to do so. you and says that hospitals are overwhelmed and there's a dire need for tanf and plastic sheeting, luckily thousands of non food emergency kits had been pre positioned in the area

and those will be given out the secretary general tent, his condolences to syria, and promised that more help was on the way united nations is mobilizing to support the emergency response. and so let's work together in solidarity to assist all those heats by these disaster, many of whom were already in diag needs. have you made italian aids? the united nations has yet to release money from at central emergency response fun for the disaster, but that's likely to happen after the assessments are complete. in such general antonio, the terrorist you saw there has also been talking about his priorities for 2023. he warned it further escalation in the russia. ukraine conflict couldn't leave the world towards a wider wool. the roster, the vision of ukraine is inflicting and dulled suffering on ukrainian people. we've put a fond global implications, the prospects for peace. he diminishing the chances of further escalation and

bloodshed, he growing, i feared the world is not sleep walking into a wider wharf. i fear its doing so we did size. why open as confusion over whether ukraine's defense minister is going to be replaced just as a country braces for an expected russian offensive. on sunday, as senior politician announced that alexey resnick off will be replaced by ukraine's head of military intelligence in a high profile cabinet reshuffle following corruption scandal as a parliamentary official now says, no decisions on staff changes will be made this week. at least 34 people been killed in clashes between soldiers and anti government fighters in somalia is northern breakaway region of somali land fighting broke out in the disputed town of last minute. early on monday, the regional government set armed men attacked army bases and state offices and accused unnamed traditional leaders of recruiting the attackers and said it had

thought of the assault. 47 pro democracy activists have gone on trial in hong kong. 2 years after they were arrested, they faced charges of trying to undermine the government after diving an unofficial primary election in 2020, which is kimber reports from hong kong. why? the a brief moment of protest outside a court in whom comb, members of one of the territories, few remaining pro democracy groups shouted slogans to condemn the trial about to take place in sign. please soon stepped in. they took one of the group away, the breaking cove at 19 rules by removing his mask in public the trial is the largest national security case held in hong kong, is the introduction of its controversial national security law. 3 years ago. the $47.00 defendants include form lawmakers, student activists,

and legal scholars. they are accused of conspiring to get a subversion by organizing an unofficial primary election to choose pro democracy candidates. the government. prosecutors say that vote was punch plans, the paralyzed government operations and overthrow, hong kong leader and normal democratic process. peaceful, peaceful way of using democratic power to try to get to, to go, try to get things done that has now been criminalized by this law. that it's kind of foreign to the, to the normal process in hong kong. the trial is attracting international scrutiny . concealer representatives for more than 10 countries were at the courthouse, is expected to last at least 3 months. those found guilty could face a maximum of life in prison. the thought of his trial coincides with a major government effort to restore hong kong international reputation. after 3 years of control, this is about the city politics and strict cove at 19 rules. in reopening the

border with the chinese mainland and bulging a multi $1000000.00 campaign to boost international tourism to the city. for some home commerce, the territory is reopening. he's making the national security case an afterthought . it's at the moment actually, i don't really have any feelings about this child. i've become numb to all the politics here for a long time. and if hong kong is finance is doing well, that will be best for the city and there will be less discontent. on comes chief executive is trying to make that happen. john lives in saudi arabia, brokering deals to boost the territories economy and keep the world's attention on hong kong, financial future rather than his politics. richard kimber, al jazeera hong kong, a former british police officer will be sentenced on tuesday for a series of serious offences, including rape, david carrick admitted to the crimes during his 2 decades of working for the london metropolitan police. leading british parliamentarians to describe it as rife with

institutionalized sexism showing an ego has more they are the 1st port of call for law enforcement and prevention of crime in the you case capitol with risk responsibilities and challenges. yet a crisis of confidence has overshadowed london's metropolitan police. some $800.00 police officers are being investigated for sexual and domestic abuse. revelations of criminals within its ranks, including wayne cousins who abducted raped and murdered sara everard, as she was walking home nearly 2 years ago. and david carrick, who admitted to dozens of rapes and sexual offences against 12 women across 2 decades have shaken faith in the force. policing in the u. k. relies on the public's consent and trust. but that trust has been in decline over the past few years, especially when it comes to issues of violence against women and girls. and the

continuing disclosures of members of the force even found guilty of such crimes as only exposing how deep the problem runs. reports of sexual offences and domestic abuse have increased yet. convictions are out. historic lows, receipts of appalling attitudes, of, of disbelief and blame that you know, that sometimes women report to us and, and that's, that obviously causes are many to pull out of, of pursuing allegations. so we're not just talking about here about police officer perpetrators, which is obviously, you know, absolutely, you know, should never happen, but also talking about in it, you know, policing, which is not giving confidence. when sapa jama reported to police, she had been raped and abused by her uncle. the response she says was one of disbelief when i wanted to show them fresh marks i had on my body. i think her like this is where he lost it to me. he burnt way back. i want you to know.

she said me hug. she knew he did. it said they didn't miss he and then that was very, it was very sad me storing trust will be a massive undertaking. and in the wake of the current trial, i know the whole of the you case, entire police culture. maybe just one step to restoring some measure of faith in the 4th one. if i go out to 0 london, 40 percent of animals in the u. s. animals and a 3rd of clowns are at risk of extinction. that's the start warning from north american. scientists who say the biodiversity that remains must be protected now before it's lost forever. and fisher reports. there are changes to the face of america, small, slow, but potentially hugely damaging. nature is also incredibly complex and we don't

always know what the sort of the keystone species is. sometimes people call them. so when you have a habitat and species start going extinct or becoming smaller in number, eventually that can cause the collapse of that habitat type. and you report from nature serv, pills, 5 decades of data from more than 1000 scientists in the us and canada. and it pinpoints areas where land is unprotected and animals and plants are at risk of extinction. part of what so important there is you have data that crosses state life. and so a species might be endangered or imperiled in a certain state. but in the states around it, it's not. so what's at risk? the famous venus fly chop phoned in the wild and only a few counties in the carolinas. half of all cacti might disappear and 200 species of tree habitat degradation and lun. conversion is also putting animals at risk and

all of this can impact humans. another one of the, the groups of species that the report showed is really at risk is fresh water muscles. these are not species. most people get excited about, but they play really important roles within the ecosystems. they're what filters the water and keeps that clean. if you care about going fishing with their son or your daughter, you're going to care about having clean dynamic rivers. the fish that live in those rivers depend on that, that ecosystem service that those muscles provide. the report says there are nearly 1250 plants in the critically impaneled category. the final step before they come extinct and reset to say, the government needs to step up with more money to create safety zones and protection areas. before there's nothing left to protect alan fisher, i'll just either well is producing more single hughes plastic waste than ever before. despite rising consumer awareness and tough worldwide regulations,

new research has found the world generation 137000000 metric tons of single use plastic in 2021. some 7000000 metric tons more than in 20. 19. the min drew foundations, plastic waste makers index says the additional plastic waste created in those 2 years equates to 91 kilogram per person on the planet. and the reports of the crisis will get significantly worse, with the amount being produced, expected to rise and other 17000000 tons by 2027. found recycling isn't skating up fast enough to deal with sheer amount of plastic being produced. meaning use products are more likely to be dumped in landfills or in rivers and oceans of water, plastic produces and making a little progress in tackling the problem is calling for a fundamentally different approach that turns the tap off new plastic production. when the peak is the head of resource policy at the green line stores us live from bedfordshire, here in the u. k. thanks so much for being with us. i wonder if you could tell us

what the biggest area is for, for what we term single use plastic. what was the things are we talking about? so there's lots of different things that are just one time. i think the tech things that the government around the world have been tackling things like single years been carry a bag and straws and color and things like that. but the thing that he's plastic is, is all around us in our day to day. and i take the food and drink that me can you look at what gets into the ocean? actually the biggest portion of it is, is to offload and not not the small items that are, that are problematic when they're literally like scrolling through. but that aren't really the biggest problem. so is the issue that things aren't being recycled is not that they are not recyclable. is that? is that fair? well, i think that the biggest problem is the highlight. we're not turning off the top one plastic pollution. and the analogy is if you've got an overflowing bath tub and

below the water going on the floor, you don't start melting up the mess up there. you stop by turning off the top to much bigger. and then you also deal with the spilled, it's gone over the bathroom. so now i'm into and it's a go back to see the issue of, of recycling, how much progress has been made on, on recycling on. well, they've been very commitments that have been made new way to improve. so hang and improve collection of plastic. but i think the real problem that this report is that fundamentally we're using our too much plastic as well as other materials. and if you just look at, prevent dealing with things when waste has been created, you're not going to get the root causes of the ro isn't it that we're living. and so what would be that when you mentioned that some of their countries have been bending single use plastics under the u. k. as in england, in the bringing in a band in october and they had sort of moves in scotland wells for example. what, what do you think would make a difference? cuz i understand that that she has been tough regulation worldwide,

and we still have this increase in production plastics. yeah, it is a problem. it is a global problem. it's not just the u. k, that's tinkering around the edge of that is it is globally that we're not getting to the heart of the problem by instituting systems of reduced by making it as easy as possible for people to know up for a single year, plastic or single years anything. but rather to embrace a retail re revolution and to and to not need to throw away the thing that we become so reliance on. but that's damaging the planet to such a great extent. and other examples of countries are doing well and that other countries could follow i think not really got it right yet, but there is a promise in the making in the human environment program has said that it's going to create by this year a ras resolution. that's going to be legally binding roll the member states to plastic pollution. and so they're going to be looking at the life cycle of plastics that are not going to be thinking about how do we recycle?

what may they're going to be thinking about? how do we ensure that we don't make more than we need and that we address all of the patients of using far too much plastic libby peak from the green. 100. thank you very much with us in kids on tennis here with a sport. thank you. lauren, there are unconfirmed reports that former gone an international football or christian at sea has been found alive and taken to hospital following the course of quakes and took it in syria. at sea play for high school in the turkish league was thought to be trapped on the rubble is being reported. that the 31 year old has suffered injury lightfoot. we have breathing difficulty, although we are still awaiting confirmation of from his club. the former chelsea and new council plan school the only goal and he victory on sunday. monday to city a face a possible points deduction off of the premier league accused him of breaking financial rules. more than

a 100 times the legal ledges. the rule breaches took place between 20092018 has referred the matter to an independent commission. among the accusations, it's claimed, a city failed to provide accurate numbers when it came to their revenue. in a statement, city said they welcomed the independent commissions review of what they called irrefutable evidence that exists in their favor to another. primarily club and leads united have faxed, their manager, jessie marsh, sunday's defeats nothing, and force left them just one place above the relegation zone. and 17th march took release shop in february 2022 and secured the top flight survival on the final day of last season. 2022, a world cup house castle. i have appointed a seasoned coach or call us kiddos as their new boss. the portuguese will be in charge until the 2026. well to come hear us. we'll be expected to qualify for that tournament in north america, asia, we'll have at least 8 teams at the expanded $48.00 team competition. he most

recently coached around for a 3rd time at castle 2022 ah t the global cup in morocco and round madrid. it will be without some of that big stars when they enter at the semi final stage. but on door when at karen benjamin goalkeeper typical swat undefended melissa will miss wednesdays game against egypt . alex lee because of injury. but they may be fit for the final if they make it through. rather aiming to win the tournament for a record extending 5th time. the 1st sammy on tuesday see south american champions from ango, end to the tournament. some familiar names are to riverdale and david louise of malays preparing to go up against saudi arabian side. and hell, let's get more now from andy richardson who was at that training session in rebecca . while some european fans might disagree, but as far as a lot of south american support are concerned, there is no more important

a title than the club world cup, flamingo of brazil have the chance to win this trophy for the 1st time in their history and end a period of european domination, you have to go back to 2012 and another brazilian st corinthians for the last time and known european side won this competition. as to some anger, they all brazil's best supported club, tens of thousands of fans, marched them to the airport in rio de janeiro to see them on their way to morocco. but this is only their 2nd club world cup appearance they made. it's the final in 2019 incatel. i'm to lose out to liverpool from ango did be the same opposition. back in 1981. that was a team lead by z co. they were 3. know when is against liverpool in the intercontinental cup that was a forerunner of this competition that just involved the european and south american champions. this generation of players must 1st take on al hello of saudi arabia. in the semi finals killough of already ended,

the hopes of home team would doubt casablanca. so south american football now has a global double in its size. origin. senior of course, won the world cup in cats are at the end of last year for mango. now have the chance to go back to brazil with their own. well titled, our correspondent monica yanna. keith has been taking a look of all this tournaments and this same means to millions of people, back hung clouds and red and black. gather at night, lucian, needles iconic, maddock and the stadium. it come to cheer for club flamingo of $40000000.00 fans. it's brazil's and possibly the world's most popular football team. this game was held the night before the players flew to morocco. ah, isabella busters is a recent san kaylee situate him him. my husband convinced me to be a fleming distance some 2 months ago. now there's no going back,

i'm totally love. i don't even have words to describe what i feel. the love and inspiration, i, flamingo, is almost as old as the brazilian republic was founded in $1895.00 as a rowing club. its 1st official football match. 1912 was historical. the red and black team scored 16 goals against his adversary, whom he scored to debit at all. he came from another state just to watch the king. it's her 1st time that i can know the passion. i feel has been passed on by generations. it all began with my grandparents who are inspired by legendary footballers ego. a statue of 69 year old zip code is at the entrance of the flamingo museum in rio de janeiro. he played 3 world cups from 1978 to 1986 and won the heart of bellaire, brazil's football idol, bailey,

who died in december. once said that z quote was the only one whose game was similar to his. there was a lot of pressure on flamingos performance there the raining properly. bit at that lot is champions and one of brazil's most expensive teams. ah, but no matter the outcome. flamingo fans stand by the words of their song. once you are flamingo, your flamingo until you die, monica inactive. i'll just start flamingo firms counting down. see that semi final against al. however, on wednesday, european champions, rail, madrid like that, debbie is she is torment, they'll be taking on. i'll awfully of egypt here in roberts english go for justin reyes is one. his 1st title in 4 years, the 2013 us open champion took a to start lead into day 5 of the pebble beach program in california. grace resumed

his round on the 10th hole and made 3 bodies on his back 9 to finish. 3 shops clear the victory of and m a sports at the masters in april. that is all your sport for now. it's back to lauren in london. and that said me for news on our back in amendment with more, today's news, thanks very much need for watching bye for now. ah, ah. this is one of the most astounding that logical revolutions in all of history make our planet great. today we have to meet the c o 2 emission targets electrical meet

mitchum in motion. the need to be mindful where people are just talking about windy solar, is it that's going to solve the problem? it won't the world of business and commer, he's driving energy transition each the promise of clean energy and illusion. the top side of green energy on al jazeera in tough times. the man tough question is, what exactly are you asking for you? what the troops on the ground, the rigorous debate we challenge conventional wisdom racism is some deeply entrenched in the country that is identified with american. so when you challenge racism, it looks as if you're challenging america and to man the truth. there is no serious discussion about this because it goes to the very root of who we are up front with me, mark lamond hill on al jazeera, the wind blows the fishing boats home as it has for the countless centuries people have lived here. these are malagasy migrants they move from the drought written

south in such a means to survive. and as story is the interface between climate change and biodiversity laws, the arrival of the migrants is adding to the precious on fish, dogs and marine by diversity, already stretched by over fishing. and this is going to happen all over the world is impacts like sea level rise, cause people to move further and further in learn, putting more pressure on environment resources for people fleeing the impacts of global warming. it's survival at all costs. ah, whole buildings collapse when 2 powerful earthquakes hit southern tor kia and northern syria killing more.