there's a wave of sentiment around the world with people that she won't accountability from the people who are running their countries. and i think often people's voice is not heard because they are not part of the mainstream news narrative. obviously we cover the big stories and we'll report on the big events going on. but we'll say, tell a story to people generally don't have a voice. i remember now the child, my dad never be afraid to put your hand up and ask a question. and i think that's what she really does. we ask the question to people who should be accountable, and also we get people to give their views of what's going on. ah, rescue operations enter a 2nd. know i talked a powerful earthquakes, kill more than 7600 people. it took here and syria. ah,

terry austin, this is al jazeera, we're live from denver. also coming up a miracle in northern syria. this baby born under the rubble of a collapsed building. the only member of her family to survive. we'll have more on the struggle to get aid into syria following the quake reach and already burdened by years of the conflict. thus, all eyes on capitol hill as us present, joe biden proposed to deliver his estate to the new address in 2 hours time. ah, we begin in took here and syria where for a 2nd night, hundreds of thousands of people are trying to sleep wherever they can find refuge. more than 7600 people and i'll confirm to have died and mondays, devastating earthquakes. turkish present, which are perturb, edwin has declared a disaster zone for 10 regions. is

a state of emergency that will last for 3 months. we'll have more on that shortly. but 1st his or so said ok. who's in the city of her? my, my rush. it's hard to imagine any one could survive this, but despite the odds of women is found alive. here in common marsh, many lives have been torn apart. many all the lives had been lost altogether. oh, did we not, are you from which on the other belongs on. as our old buildings here are claps completely destroyed. there is no trace left. there are no standing buildings. hello. we had been waiting here since yesterday help has just arrived. unfortunately, they were late probably because the scale of the disaster is immersed. this is hattie, near the syrian border. apartment block after apartment block has collapsed. it

will take days, weeks, even months to find all the victims. and without having lived in machinery, there is legal residents can do to help of muscle of color as global as music, as words sticking to my throat crying is no longer a remedy. we expect professional help, we expect to see a professional job. we are not professional. as you see, we are diving in the rubble completely blind susanna my shudder in ga santa rescuers court for complete silence. they are listening for any sign of survivors. some of those trapped how left voice messages calling for help below the tangled mattel and concrete international rescue teams are arriving here. german and turkish teams pool

a 66 year old to safety. the fall off their favorite enrollment. corbett. when home did go out, we couldn't use heavy equipment because the rebel was so unstable and we were afraid that the entire building could collapse. it really required manual work. we had to remove piece by piece, up for food. and that work continues into the night. as families shelter out in the o, this city was the every center of the earthquake that affected over to 13000000 people in turkey. nearly a 1000 buildings have collapsed here. there are tons of people under this rabo. some of them still alive, waiting to be rescued. rezo said that al jazeera caught them on, marsh was several dramatic rescues have been reported. as survivors are pulled from the rubble in her tighter kia, rescuers found the young syrian refugee boy. he was trapped. they managed to pull him out of the wreckage in the 45 hours after the major quakes. rescuers are

working against time in harsh winter conditions to dig survivors out of the debris from collapsed buildings. of even the smallest syrian halogen very next to the turkish border, discovered a crying infant. her mother apparently gave birth to her while buried in the rubble of a 5 story building. the newborn was found with her political cord is still connected to her mother who has since died. the baby was the only member of her family to survive out of there is to have a color report from it live. hi, i cannot i, you know, how do you have 35 hours after the earthquake happened. a baby girl was pulled out alive. she was lifted from under the rubble, her eyes opened and quickly taken to hospital. the rescue is also succeeded in finding a woman, and she was also taken for treatment along with the paramedics. they are racing against time to save more people as they have to live,

lay as of concrete to reach deep down under the demolished homes. with severe shortages of equipment and resources, many volunteers and local people helping out. we know the syrian defense organisation has a major role in the risk to operations. just as its role was clear and if it's to save civilians because of russian and syrian regime, a rates. but the areas hit by the earthquake in the middle of government and northern countryside village of vast. there are also some community initiatives with donations being collected from people to provide field needed for bulldozers to lift the rebels. the families of the victims are going to hospitals to identify the injured and those pulled out a life from under the rubble. here too. they are waiting to identify the girl and the woman who were pulled out alive, the presence of so many people here, sometimes hampers rescue operations. but everybody wants to identify and recognize the relatives. the $130.00 families living and 12 buildings here and the fate of all of them won't be known until the work to remove the rubble comes to an end.

well, the head of the theory and red crescent is calling for us sanctions to be lifted. so that aid can freely enter the country. planes carrying aid from algeria and united arab emirates of landed in the regime control areas of poland, damascus for the roots used by the un to get to manitoba and assistance into the north of the country from to care have been damaged for brit. so capone is with the international committee of the red cross and red crescent. he says providing a to watch on syria is not straightforward. this team, we have a main the on, on the area and sides. and what we see as an emergency is obviously the medical help to or the people who need and the heavy machinery to move the buildings which was destroyed. so there is a sense of, of emergency for this respond in syria and obviously also in turkey. but i get the focus on syria is also necessary because of the very challenging

environment in which we operate. these her quake is, is just one disaster in a long series of disaster. you know, a couple of weeks ago we were working. ready on the cholera epidemic in, in the area over level one of the hardest hit area. and before that you had the financial crisis. you had the covered, you had the fighting and the bombing. so we have a population which is already extremely vulnerable, even without these hard quake. and these were heard, great comes on top of already a dramatic situation. us president joe biden is set to deliver his 2nd state of the union address. and just under 2 hours time, all eyes are on capitol hill as barton is expected to address a deep divided congress, economic uncertainty and policing reform. the war in ukraine and pensions of china,

also expected to be high on the agenda. barton goes into the speech with a flagging approval rating of 43 percent, the worst, every 2nd year, approval rating for us present that sir cross the us. now for more on this to joining us live from ellicott city. maryland is jason nicholas. he is a democratic strategist and electra in african american studies department at university of maryland and a from grateful virginia. we also have james davis. he's a republican strategist and president of a touchdown strategist. welcome to both the adjacent nichols 1st step. how much will president biden try and play up the resilience of the u. s. economy in what he would say is his role in that i think that's going to be a big part of the speech. i think he's also trying to show to the american people that he deserves. the 2nd term i expect him to run. i think he's going to talk about 12000000 jobs that have been created in 2 years, which is a record. ah, he's going to talk about 3.4 percent unemployment, the lowest rate in 54 years. he's going to talk about

a 100000 manufacturing jobs. something that the last administration promised would happen. but he brought manufacturing back to the united states, were inflation is cooling, we're seeing the resilience of the american economy. and he is going to tout some of his accomplishments, including dropping our gas prices, dropping health care prices. i expect that he's going to spend a lot of time talking about that and you know, some of the things that he's done abroad is, well, you know, and strengthening nato in defending democracy, both here and abroad. so i think he's got a lot of accomplishments. he's not always the greatest communicator, so he needs to have a really good night in order to make his case to the american people. but he's got quite a resume. angelina. ok, well, let's go to james davis on this. then how do you think a president biden his fed since the last day to the new address?

does he deserve a 2nd time? i mean, i think tonight is nothing more than a campaign speech and it's going to take more than hollow rhetoric to defend the record. i mean, we're still facing record inflation and, you know, yeah, there are been jobs created, but those jobs are recreated after they were last during the shut down the pandemic . what are we done? you know, the, are the inflation reduction and what is it done to actually help things other than shoot up the national debt and drive more inflation? you know, they said that, you know, capping drug prices wouldn't, in the reduction inflation act, would not remove medicines from your medicine cabinet. but studies have already shown that that's true. in fact, scholar from university to chicago, tomas phillips and did a study on that just at the end of the year. and we're only a little ways into this. and so i think there's so much more that he's gonna have to do if he wants to see re election, it's going to require leadership. he's got to fix the crisis at the border. he's

got to fix the immigration process, so we can have more legal immigration across america, which is key to the labor market that suffering. and, you know, we're going to have to continue to, to try to work together to solve these problems. and that's going to take a lot of leadership, jason nickos, obviously this is going to be very much a domestic audience that he's talking to here. presumably he's likely to touch on the issue of a police reform in the wake of what happened to her in nichols at the hands of police? yes, no, absolutely. yes. to talk about police reform. obviously, you know, there are some people on the left who don't fully agree with the president on his approach to police reform. he believes in more police. he believes in community policing. and he's going to have to make the case even to the left about why that would be effective. he's going to have to touch on. and of course he invited a timely nichols family to the speech. and he's gonna have to talk touch on voting

rights. i mean, he cannot mclee again, i would disagree with with james to a degree well actually to a crate degree. for 1st of all, we've seen that wage growth amongst low wage workers and african american workers is, has actually been the highest of any demographic it. as a matter of fact, it's outpaced inflation. so we've, he has strong things that he can lean on to his base, which without question is african americans, african americans are the ones that put him in office. so he's gonna have to also tell them that he has their back in those areas. now in terms of immigration, we have to remember that's the job of congress, and it's congress has failed for the past 40 years and trying to get comprehensive immigration reform. i do think that the president needs to address it. he needs to address the border, but the idea that he can fix it unilaterally is, is something that we know is absolutely untrue. now he's tried,

he'll try and work with republicans just like other presidents have tried. and he'll probably fail because republicans want this primarily as a talking point rather than to actually solve the problem. but okay, let me ask a james davis on, on that point, then, do you think that can be some kind of hot as an agreement when it comes to these kind of issues? absolutely, i do site, the candy and jason's correct congress has felt this over the years, but it starts from the top and you've got a set of vision and have a you know, a real discussion with leaders in the congress that other than the house in the senate republicans and democrats, if you want to get something done and start by outlining a set of principles for what we, we can all agree on. in fact, most poll say that 80 plus percent of americans agree secure the borders and fix the immigration system. so we can have more legal immigration, and that's critical, like i said before, for the labor market. and then we have the issue of dreamers who are the so called

dhaka on recipients who are here, you know, father their own their members in our community, their, their mother's their, their, their teachers there. you know, he pillars in our community and i, and i think that there's an opportunity to move with legislation that would get this done. you saw bipartisan legislation in the last, the presidency under criminal justice reform. and i think you know, that bridge that of, i've been why can't we do that for immigration here and spending, which you know is as a major issue as well. so i think there are some opportunities to get things done, but it does require leadership. and jason nichols briefly if you will, in terms of the progressive faction in a democratic party. is he progressive enough for them? i think you know, it's funny. i was talking to a socialist friend of mine, and he literally said that joe biden is the most effective president of his life,

tom and you know, so i think that there are progressive. so now i think that was more an indictment of the democratic party. and the republican party, but at the same time, i think that a lot of what he said during the campaign that he would be a progressive president, that he would defend progressive values has basically come to pass. and i would agree with james that there are things we can come together on. i think one of the big ones that you're going to get in tonight in the speech is about china. i think that's where you're going to get some applause lines where perhaps even a couple republicans will stand up. and he's going to talk about standing up to china and talk about some of their efforts that, you know, i'm tired, defending taiwan and other things that i think of what you'll see some bipartisan agreement unless hopeful about some of the other thing i changed was the life or i was gonna give me like i don't have to leave it now when we are out of time. but at

jason nichols, james davis, we very much appreciate your time. thank you very much. thank you. what's that? a head here now to sierra russian foreign minister again, leverage pays a visit to molly as part of moscow's charm offensive on the african continent. ah, bitcoin block chain and crypto currency, disruptive technology join with me and introducing a bill to outlaw crypto currency all the way to a fair, a financial system. because open source software, we can trade out or money without banks or governments award winning. filmmaker tossed and huffman looks at all sides of the complex crypto crypto. bitcoin look change from the internet on out to sierra examining the impact of today's headlines. this is what is the, what about ensuring that one can continue,

let comfortable in that. setting the agenda for tomorrow's discussions. i don't believe that. i think it's the funny thing that isn't willing to kill international filmmakers of world class journalists, bring programs to inform and inspire you. we need to have a media ensuring that like the hood on al jazeera, inspiring stories from around the world is that a human life capture? and it's a foster one witness. on a jesse lou . ah,

do with al jazeera armando about top stores, this house, all eyes on capitol hill, where president joe biden is set to deliver his stay to the union address economic turmoil relations with china. and the warn you crying all on the agenda. biden's approval ratings dropped. tens of thousands of search and rescue personnel are working into kieran, syria to free survivors, trapped under rubble off mondays. earthquakes these 7600 people have been killed across both countries and thousands more. are injured. serious foreign ministers, earth european countries to send his country aid after the earthquakes, despite western sanctions. 8 organizations say humanitarian crisis is emerging in the country already struggling after 12 years of civil war. thousands of people across took here have joined aid efforts to help ease the plight of the earthquake survivors. they set up collections for food, warm clothing, and put out a quote for volunteers to help with the on the ground efforts,

natasha named visited a collection point in a stumble. no, the piece has been unrelenting. at this emergency distribution center in is stumble . these volunteers, no time is of the essence for their suffering. fellow turks, like i have to be sure i could really level like what's like, what's new tv? i just need to be there is unity resolve. and it understanding that this humanitarian effort will take on historic proportions. it will also be costly . president irwin has allocated more than $5000000000.00 to help the country recover from what could emerge to be the worst natural disaster in 2 generations. our prayers are with them or hopes are with them. so we're working with the volunteers with all our sins and he's not people of you. sam will never let us down

with the solidarity president ur. tuan has declared a one week period of national warning. and schools have been closed, have canada could be learn on one, missouri. the current situation requires us to take extraordinary measures. we declare our 10 provinces were earthquake, took place as disaster. jones. we decided to declare a state of emergency so that the search and rescue activities and all subsequent works can be carried out rapidly. the seat of emergency will end shortly before the presidential and parliamentary elections scheduled on may 14th inflation in turkey . a is 80 percent. and critics say government policy is exacerbating the country's economic woes. the earthquake zone in southern tortilla is home to a significant syrian refugee population. right wing parties are calling them

a burden on an already overtaxed economy in the ruins of ho and amid the morning of loved ones, loft, there is no distinction between citizen or refugee. just a human being in need of immediate help and compassion natasha good name al jazeera is stumble. a stephanie decker is in that young age is arriving in support comes directly from the field. we apologize for the quality of the order. this is for my from july here on tuesday, we are in the south quite closed now this airport has been closed and civilian aircraft only been like this one day every bring it out on the bus or just one of many, many countries that have joined the international effort, you can see that laid off from just been assad, but just wanted also filled with a things that we joined medical supplies and their plans to set up

$10000.00 for people. a medical team also had the infrastructure to help the search and rescue their 1st address. because of course, you know, in the 1st few days after such a massive tragedy to still be able to find somebody in the sunday, it's very cold here. so people will tell you that there is a urgency like never before i got the effort very much under way. many areas still haven't had any help given russian foreign minister. so gay love ralph is in marty on an official visit. the west african nation has spent years fighting armed groups linked to iceland, canada, and he's looking for alternative military health because hawk has more isolated by the west. but not here. russia's foreign minister sergey lover off, receives a warm welcome in molly's capital, bama co greeted by abdulla job the countries foreign minister. the 2 countries are

seeking greater cooperation with molly wanting help combatting arm groups linked to iceland al qaeda bushland. go do much a little good last year and the start of this year, cooperation in military and military technical areas, was given a new page in their development. a large consignment of russian aviation technology was sent thanks to which molly's army was able to conduct successful operations against the terrorists who remain active on my territory. the marine army hired hundreds of russian fighters from the wagner group in december 2021 to regain control of lost territory. one is been unhappy with the decade long presence of the largest and most expensive un peacekeeping operation. 5000 french soldiers left last year as relations with paris deteriorated, but the violence has continued, millions have been forced from their homes. one will have to submit our brothers that we left behind our suffering enormously. she wants to flee, but the humanitarian situation is deteriorated when people are so scared because

there is no one out there to protect them on fight as a rule in areas where the state is absent on independent human rights experts have accused russian mercenaries and 1000000 forces of possible war crimes and crimes against humanity. following a briefing at the un security council last week, molly, throughout the un peacekeeping mission, human rights chief, accusing him of bias. over the last year. the country has expelled several international diplomats, accusing them of meddling in the countries affairs. now it's seeking better ties with moscow, seen as a foe to the west, but not to many countries in west africa. lauser is it to the region comes at a time when russia appears increasingly isolated in the west. but for countries in this a hell here, russia appears to be a better alternative to frowns. the former colonial power, whose forces have so far failed to bring stability and peace to the region. but at what cost,

russia wants access to. molly's minerals and molly needs greater military cooperation access to wheat and fertilizer. molly is increasingly isolated. it sees russia as a partner, as it faces a mounting security and humanitarian crisis. nicholas hawk al jazeera, the oh, hello, have become the 1st saudi arabian team to reach the club well cup final. i started a beat south american champion, soniega 32 in morocco and richardson was watching for us in country. will saudi arabian football really enjoying some golden moments. right now there's a well cut bit in the pipeline for the country. the country's also just won the rice, the house to 2027 asian cup christiana, and of course, playing in the saudi arabian league with nasa. and now i'll fill out the asian

champions through to the club wells cup. finally, they to flamingo. now these 2 teams met in this tournament in 2019 on that occasion, philip go, we're the win is by 3 goes to one this time around. hey, allow able to vanish that loss. really. it's all been about penalties of this tournament so far for hell out in the 2nd round match against without casablanca, they needed a last minute penalty to avoid defeat. and then came through a penalty sheets out. and this time to 1st half penalties from south america. sorry, a play who scored for saudi arabia and stunning one of the welcome against argentina. really put them on their way against from anger, huge disappointment. thousands with some anger fans, ignite the long trip from brazil to morocco. for this game, there are a few more important titles to south american funds than this one. and the fact that the 3rd goal for help with school upon audience pinion, another painful irony for them, hung coach,

hung national pain coach while he regard has described al hill l as the rail madrid of asia. and how could now play right now in this final rail, madrid versus out of egypt, is the semi final hello. just a 3rd asian team to reach the club well, cut the final. they could now become the 1st thing from outside of europe or south america, to lift the trophy. but sit fast for me, carried johnston for now the news continued here. now was there off the inside story? ah, ah, hello there, let's look to east asia. we've got some unusually wet and wintery weather, affecting western parts of china. now that's expected to work its way across most

central areas. dropping temperatures down and bringing to rental reins that could lead to some flooding. we will see that wet and when she weather starts to skirt its way for the east over the next few days. the cloud spreading across into beijing and as it works its way farther east, we are going to see the temperature drop in beijing. 2 degrees celsius on thursday, but still some warmth being found in the korean peninsula. sol, seeing 10 degrees celsius is similar temperature for tokyo on thursday, looking largely dry here still some snow flurries affecting the very north dryer in the south. however, ahead of that wet weather that sweeping its way east across shanghai. now was we moved to south asia, a largely settled picture for much of india, a few showers creeping into the very south, affecting sri lanka as well, but largely clear skies as we head further north. the air quality remains very unhealthy in new delhi that could change is some strong winds blow in, and we are seeing some wintry weather starting to creep its way across afghanistan into northern areas of pakistan. we are expected to see some of that snow in

northern areas of india. by the time we get to thursday. that sure weather update. ah, depleting the issues of the day, the 5 largest polluters of the world are in india, jump into the street. they made their money on, they made their money on field convincing those folks know we need to go. green is very, very difficult giving. of course we chose to live because we wanted to escape war and violence on you humanize this narrative. you allow people to really understand the reality and break down misconceptions. the street on al jazeera nationwide strikes in france of the pension reforms that says parliament debates whether to raise the retirement age. president, metronome is government, say the choices, reform, or bankruptcy, or other proposals. unfair to workers, this is inside store.