setting the agenda for tomorrow's discussions, i don't believe that i'm thinking in the fantasy that is willing to kill international filmmakers. a world class journalists bring programs to inform and inspire you. we need to have a media ensuring that voices are heard on al jazeera. we understand the differences and similarities of cultures across the world. so no matter how you take it will for you the news and current affairs that matter to you, ah ah, hello, this is a news our on al jazeera, fully back, people live in doha with continuing extensive coverage of the earthquake in turkey

and syria. coming up, a desperate search for survivors as the number of deaths in both turkey and syria. ne is $12000.00 and the turkish president of fest is the damage as he visits the city. that was the epi center of the earthquake. they're struggling to get help in to syria, a region already damaged by years of war, and a 3 year old, alive after nearly 2 days under the rubble, astonishing, rescues give hope of finding more survivors from downtown hamilton. i have the latest news as le bron teams makes history. ah, the latest on has overtaken the legendary kareem abdul jabbar as the leading point score and n b a history. ah, thank you very much for joining as more and 11300 people have been killed in

turkey and syria in one of the worst. earthquakes disasters this century, inter kia land, more than 8000 people are dead. rescue teams are working round the clock 3 days after 2 powerful quake struck the region on monday. president richard typo on is promising help for survivors. was eleger over the on the 1st day and we experienced some issues. but then on the 2nd day to day, the situation was under control quarter will never allow our citizens to be left on the streets. we'll put our moscow people not give the provocateurs an opportunity only pay attention to the statements coming from the source to management. so 30 today is the time of unity on solidarity. now across the border in syria, rescue as are facing a logistical nightmare aid efforts have been held up as rebel held areas cannot be reached. that situations made worse by years of war and isolation learner good. so with the little destructive earthquake has them a lot,

we cannot deny the difficulties and we cannot deny how harsh and situation is anna . the situation is still bad and the weather has affected the rescue operations on the, on several countries have st. rescue teams and aid the world health organization is wanting. as many as 23000000 people could be affected as go live to al jazeera 70 deco joins us from garcia. tap near the turkey syria border. stephanie, 3 days on the extent of the devastation is just unbelievable. it's all too clear now and the focus in some areas of turkey where you are seems to have shifted from search and rescue to recovery. bring us up to speed with the latest. yes, that's pretty much what we've been seeing all day in various areas where they're doing this, which is, you know, rescue and recovery. at this stage we've seen bodies removed. we haven't had any good news if you will hear at the moment you can hear it. silence,

usually you hear the sound of heavy machinery and this is the sound of hope for what happened. and this is happens across the region when, when they're, when they're searching, they'll be a whistle and the bull, those will stop and they'll be silence. and then what they do is this date by hand, they throw away debris blocks whatever they find because they've heard something. now the rumors among the people here at the moment is that the be, they believe that what they heard was the sound of a little girl. actually one family here saying is a lot of the people who come here a new a behind where we are. we're waiting relatives or people who lived here managed to get out, and just friends and relatives of those who lived, you're hoping for some good news around 80 people. as of this morning remained under the rubble. there are 4 bodies. so far has have been removed. so, but as you've mentioned, you know, 3 days after the fact, hope it's still there, but it is fading. it's incredibly cold. i'm wearing 5 layers and it's freezing. a

lot of people are sleeping in their cars with a lot of blankets. so it's imaginable. if there's anyone still alive under there, how absolutely horrific the conditions are and also the aftershock fully continue. we felt various since we arrived today to have the one here today, panic on the streets. actually some of these buildings started to shake. and this is also why the authorities are very concerned that they may come down. you can see the cracks and them. so a lot of things to contend with. but yes, people who are telling us they're losing hope, but they still have it, which is why they remain here. they come and stay until the end when they start working around midnight, hoping someone will be pulled out alive. in stephanie we saw the president ship, ty berto on visit one of the affected areas earlier and admitting to the fact that the response was slow in the aftermath of the 2 earthquakes. what sort of a system is being provided now to these communities that have been effective?

one of 2 fold really. you've had the, the local responders. i thought it was very well versed when it comes to conflict management. they dealt with over a 1000000 syrian refugees that are dealing with their own catastrophe. i think it's fair to call but you have many areas in this region that simply have high looks a lot of anger here, not particularly here and got the on to have. this is a major city. you can see they have bulldozers, they have trucks, they have heavy machinery, they have people, there's areas of be further south that have been high, single help. so the people will be dealing with this kind of rubble with their bare hands that we arrived yesterday on a guitar, a military aid. white we were, it goes down to airport for hours we saw and is really team alive who is setting up a field hospital boy. he's arrived and vehicles removed from their play and he saw the brits alive, the brit with rescue dogs. there was

a plane from turkmenistan delivering aid. this is a massive international 8 effort. and what happens is when the student arrive here, they immediately get this 1st to those reasons that are, that are hard to hit and often very difficult to get to or so remember pointing road have completely collab broker. you have highways that are simply broken into with the mass of credit. so getting around, logistically, very difficult. there's no electricity here. there's no water. there's no yeah, there's to the side about they're handing out so very, very difficult to operate. but yes, it is, the help is more here, but you know, still, the extent of the devastation is so large that i don't think there can be enough at this stage. stephanie, thank you very much for that. stephanie deca with the view there from guys young tap into kia, near the turkey syria border. now across the border in syria, the situation is extremely critical. the united nation says damage roads, lack of equipment and severe winter conditions are hampering efforts to find

survivors in northwestern syria. rescue as are struggling to reach some of the worst hit areas. resident fe. the response from authorities has been slow, as in a harder has our report from beirut shirts. maggie, which i don't wanna healer, he laugh is 10 years old. she survived mondays, earthquake. others are still being pulled out from under the rubble of collapse, buildings across syrian cities and towns. but many didn't survive until y'all was wanting to maintain a laugh. tell us rescuers that her siblings and mother are dead under. they're destroyed. how funny she was in the opposition controlled northwest of syria. the civil defense members are working on their own without the specialized equipment needed to deal with a disaster of this scale. i mean mostly has been i've

been waiting for news of my father, my mother, brother, sister, and have fun. i talked to them and had the voices work is to rescue workers are appealing for international assistance, but the opposition controlled region is one of the hardest places to reach in syria . it's been blockaded by government forces and their allies during the course of the war, and the only lifeline has been help sent over crossings from their kia through what is now also the worst hit part of that country, the devastation and cities like i'm tucker and gussy and it makes it difficult for 8 to be brought through. the united nations says roads leading to be able, how us have been damaged or closed. it's the only crossing that can be used according to a un resolution. with the backing of russia, the syrian government has ensured all aid goes through damascus and its insisting they should continue now to as it struggles with the disaster. but critic say they don't trust serious authorities. i don't think any of the syrians refuse or

mind or reject that the assad regina receive a it's just that we know for sure. he is never, never going to give the people that are in need any kind of aid. while some friendly countries have been sending a directly to damascus, much of the international community is avoiding dealing with a government sanctioned for war crimes against its own people. long accused of using aid as a weapon of war. it's now seen as politicizing, a catastrophe. blaming western sanctions for worsening the situation. a lot of the aeroplane cargo aeroplane refused to land on syrian air force because of the american and european sanctions. american and you officials insist sanctions don't affect human, terry, an aide, and say it will continue to be provided in all parts of syria,

but not through the acid regime. they say most of the damage has been in the opposition controlled north, where some aid has started to trickle in. but rescue or say, it's not enough. then a footer, l. shahita beirut. on it now speak to angela canny, who's the unicef representative in syria. she's joining us live from lakia. thank you very much for speaking to us on al jazeera bis disaster, as we've seen, has added another layer to, to the suffering of the population, the northwest in syria, thousands of families, and children, in particular res. i understand. first you were in a leper yesterday to say you're an attack yet today. could you tell us 1st what that journey was like for you? what did you see on the 150 kilometers that separate these 2 cities? so essentially just ran into buildings. we stopped in the city of alma and an army of very few buildings had collapsed. but the while to last last to pots,

every single person in the building was killed and either side. so it may not be the mess of destruction, but if you will, the family, it's really terrible. so we saw that and the lead i was the, when the what happened? well, the number of people who are being displaced is going up by the hour. we had asked the shocks. he was free really lot to stops this afternoon. guardians, felt that we felt that obviously as well. and this is frightening right children. frank's appearance and of course the building that were already unstable because of the main way on monday morning in the afternoon. many of those buildings are not having to be a big so the numbers themselves increases in increases to what is see immediate focus when it comes to, to helping the children and the families affected by these disasters. so so many of these children with families and schools mos changes any way that they can

shelter and right now it's freezing cold. so what they need is blankets. what they need is, as few for the classrooms, we heard stories yesterday about the schools and when they had started burning the scope in it, because that's a reason. so it's actually heating. it's kind but also it's going to be medical nutrition and a psycho social support. just say the bewilderment on the faces of children. yes, they are. what a peer, we're going to be a long time. supposing us children, because of the fear of angina, as we heard in our previous report in syria, the affected area is divided between government control territory and the last opposition. how pocket of land are you? teams are unicef teams able to access all areas, whether it's in government controlled areas or rebel, how various to get to those who need you to deliver those live saving supplies that you talk. but as you hit the ball the it was closed because of that there

was quite a loss of pre to the supplies that had gone on the so ab hatnus and met saw that actually able to deliver re, i'd and only have a side that we are and is we are buying a lot of stuff on the market, but also we had, we have at pre positioned and so the supplies that going up very, very quickly on monday morning we did read about and by yesterday i was getting em . but i didn't mean bother and we really date the pool of test by you, by your view as they can support a test. and you said this the way to go. a lot of countries have been offering aid, of course, to both turkey and syria. it for little less for syria because of the sanctioned via the assad government, as we know, has a history of withholding aid. how do you ensure as an organization that's working on the ground that this aid will get to the people who need it?

the we with communities we work with. ringback i believe that no government organizations community grants, we were here before the it's quite and so we built up that relationship. we had some balances, we had monitoring all that. so we believe that what that checks and balances, we can guarantee that the i did is given to the united nations, it to the needs. what's the relationship like with the syrian regime? and how do you ensure that you were able to coordinate the best response on the ground? we might be working with communities because we had to manage the way of operating . and i think best the way i mean, so from what she emphasized are and what we had to do, we had a baby with the children without this relationship of monitoring and being kid. thank you so much for taking the time to speak to assange in a canny is eunice, have representative in syria joining us a from attack? yeah, thank you very much for your time. while stories of some astonishing rescues

are coming in a 3 year old boy was found alive in common mash. the epicenter of the disaster in turkey or if kind was pulled from beneath rubble. after being tramps for nearly 2 days. while the united nations has been discussing, the humanitarian responds to these earthquakes. let's go live to kristin salumi, who was at the un briefing on syria in, in new york at the un headquarters there earlier. tell us about the impacts of war in series having on a delivery set. well, the united nations has been struggling to get aid to northwest syria even before the earthquake hit. this is an area controlled by opposition forces and there is only one route authorized by the un security council across the border from turkey into this area. that relief organizations under the un umbrella are authorized

to use that the crossing point was not accessible yesterday. some good news today that it does appear to be back up and running, and the road coming in and out of turkey is once again accessible. but this has been a point of contention with the syrian government who believes that all age should flow through the government and a come into the area across the front line, so to speak. so the un has been working also to try to increase access to this most devastated area from the earthquake, the opposition, how the area of crossed line coming in through damascus. while at the same time using this one of our cross border point to get in. so it's a very complicated situation situation for the united nations in order to get aid to the opposition, how the areas from the government controlled areas. they have to deal with the

government. they have to deal with opposition groups. they're in a conflict area. it's very challenging. so in the past, they've been looking for more points of access, but the security council has been divided on this with russia, supporting serious government, saying that all age should go through the syrian government with western countries . saying that more direct routes into this area need to happen, but they haven't happened. so right now the, the united nations is hamstrung by having just this one cross border point refund that they can use briefly. chris, in what, what are the most pressing needs according to the un so they are still looking for help with search and rescue and that is ongoing and a very limited assistance there. they need food and medical assistance, they need cold weather survival kits. luckily, some pre existing supplies were in the region, they were preposition and they've been handing those out to the most needy. but

they say they're going to run out very, very soon. given the dire circumstances and the infrastructure in the area was already devastated. from years of war, long term, the water supplies heating supplies, all of that needs to be dealt with and fixed. christina salome life, or is that in new york at the united nations? we want to take you now live to taking had tie way, present our to on a speaking after visiting one of the disaster area, fellow listening, vic ludo luke between the stick that and the mother shop also would like to tank those countries for providing their support i also would like to thank each and every suzanne turkey who has come forward to have the search and rescue operations and system done in our history. we have always overcome these kinds of difficulties and i'm certain that we get all these

difficult time in the best way possible. give a thought. so at the moment i need to, but just a lot more than 4000 people will give you and i apologize. 50 to talking to the 7 people out of wounded is demarus building 6144 buildings out of totally demolished. but in gender, police search and rescue. passengers are available more than 21200 people out of version some ignoble people. and in some campaigns, they say that they did not see any soldiers or john damn or police in the pen, search and rescue operations, which is a total lie of soldiers,

novel and polish, are noble and doing their best. but we are not going to let us know if no of us to talk about or, or navy, you know, could be an army and the police in that might not so that shows you pattern. so if i could edit it and change them, patterson are working hard, round the clock. we have to say it could be under subsidies at more than 3 different kinds. com. so for the region, you could tell them that are at the moment more than 5000 k y'all by jewel, that a search and rescue operations out of being carried out of that out of 18 countries . such industry teams have arrived and they out of taking part in the search and

rescue averse and operations around the clock. and i just wish my condolences to those families who have lost their loud lance and their families are in our universe is often and running to look after the injured lance and to provide accommodation as readily and shelter. and so i hope everything she turkish present russia typo on speaking there in her tie in one of the areas affected by monday is devastating earthquakes the president earlier was in another area the at the center of the earthquake. got a mom rush are speaking there in her tie. he updated us on the death all following mondays. earthquakes. he says now that over 19000, i'm sorry, 9000 people have been killed in turkey alone, according to present early one. he says said the authorities are accelerating the

removal of rubble and housing construction. he also addressed some of the criticism that there's been about the slow response in the aftermath of these 2 earthquakes. and he says that thousands of people are working around the clock to help the victims. so the president, they're speaking for the 2nd time today after visiting one of the affected areas of monday's earthquakes. we'll have more on the disasters in turkey and syria, later on in the news hour. and also still a head will be looking at some of the days having use ukraine's present makes an appeal for more military support, as he appears in person before the british parliament will be live in london in just a few minutes. jarvis coming back, pride is coming back and us both and joe biden delivers a combative state of the union address in sort the saudi arabian team, thus one went away from making history details coming up later with

ah, so on to the world news and ukraine's president rodney zalinski has addressed the members of britain's parliament in person. he is on a visit to the u. k. his 2nd trip abroad since the side of the russian invasion, almost a year ago, britain is one of the ukraine's biggest military backers, the lens. he called on allies to provide ukraine with modern means to help defeat russia. already achieves remarkable results and we must make every effort to turn our achievements into their foundations of the future global securing security architecture. the walls, the wall needs your leadership, britain, just as it needs you. graham bravery. ah,

when the fools, galen mason began. we together with uber ism, and united states and other allies formed it through coalition of france. live till john hall in london. jonah saw the ukrainian praise making his 1st trip to the u. k. since the side of the russian invasion tell us more 1st about what he said during his address to the british bonnet. well, i tell you 1st he is continued his visit this afternoon. an extraordinary day, moving on to meet king charles at buckingham palace and he will later meet ukrainian recruits being trained by british forces on the plains of southwestern england. but yet, earlier in westminster hall, that ancient and historic building behind me inside the parliamentary estate really quite extraordinary scenes. as president zelinski walked into the hall to address both houses of parliament rising to their feet and absolutely rapturous applause,

unwelcome sort of a rock star. welcome, really you could hear cheering in the back rose the usually austere protocol of these sorts of occasions absolutely dispensed with it. he rewarded them with the sort of rhetoric that we've become used to from president zalinski in his speech, we will always overcome evil. he said, we know freedom will when we know russia will lose. he went on to thank britain you heard of it, of it there for it. steadfast support since the beginning of the war. but it quickly became clear that he was here with a much deeper purpose. his purpose, not just to ask for continuing support and to remind them of the perils of waning support among ukraine's allies. but to ask for more beyond the artillery systems and the tanks that have recently been given, he wants combat aircraft. he believes that will change the tide in the war on that

request from the ukraine in present, inscribed in a flourish of sort of political theatre on the side of a ukrainian emmons helmet the words inscribed as he handed it over to the speaker of parliament. lindsey hoyle, we have freedom, give us wings to protect it. now, among the allies, there is reticence about this request to supply aircraft because many of them believe that rather than when the war it will lead to potentially be retrievable, escalation or they are worried about that. but as he continued his visit, some sign baths of optimism for president, let's be in a statement by that which is getting this. you sit at the planning to saying he would in hall and said expand shaning efforts of ukrainian recruits to include training pilots to be able to use what were described as nato standard planes. that is by no means all the way to saying will give you the planes, but it is a step in that direction and that is something i measured president zalinski will

take with him as he continues his visit to night. we believe to paris to meet, meet the french president, and then on thursday, we believe unconfirmed at this point. but we believe to me to you leaders in brussels. thank you for that. john hall live there in london on a significant visit by the korean president or to the u. k. jonah, thank you. my investigator say they are convincing that there's convincing evidence that russian president vladimir putin supplied the miss our system used to shoot down a malaysia airlines plane in 2014 and may, 17 was down over eastern ukraine. all 290 people on board were killed earlier this year, a dutch hoard convicted to russians and a ukrainian rebel for their roles in the crash. but investigators say they'll be no more prosecutions. russia has always denied involvement to the us now and during his fate of the union address, fred and joe biden, urge congress to work with him,

with republicans now in control of the house of representatives by didn't call for unity and took credit for an improving economy our white house correspondent kimberly huck at reports with his approval rating still among some of the lowest of his presidency. joe biden delivered his 2nd state of the union address, and despite still soaring, high inflation, fighting declared backbone, his nation, strong, millions tuned in to watch biden, who used to speech to highlight what he sees as his successes of the past 2 years. not employment rate is a 3.4 percent of 50 year low air record on a foreigner with black and hispanic workers. we've already created your help, a 100000 good pay, manufacturing jobs factor strows and for a year, for this state of the union was different from biden's. last, this time the democratic president spoke to a divided congress as he made the case for raising america's debt ceiling.

protecting social programs from spending cuts. he was challenged by republican lawmakers. armies car was driving 0, one grimes. and these, by the criticism might and sought to bridge washington political divide, turning to his opponents and use in the speech to negotiate with them directly a stand up for seniors. oh, by then also honored terry nichols, the 29 year old man beaten by memphis police officers. as nichols, mother and stepfather looked on violent, urged congress to invest more in police training. something good must come from this. codifying women's rights to an abortion was another priority. make no mistake about congress passes a national band. i will veto it. o 5 is speech focused mainly on domestic policy. once again, underscored america's support for ukraine. following the downing of

a chinese spy blue after across the united states, he issued this warning. as we made clear, la squeak of china threatens our sovereignty. we will add to protect our country and we did, but republicans had their own rebuttal from out of control. inflation in violent crime to the dangerous border crisis and threat from china biden. and the democrats have failed. you, president abiding, used his address to reflect on his accomplishments and lay on his agenda for another term. and office is been widely reported. the biden senior aides preparing for the president to announce his re election bid. sometime later this month, kimberly held him al jazeera capitol hill. ah, is just gone past 1530 g m t a watching the news hour on al jazeera,

a reminder of our main story. this our rescue as in turkey and syria are continuing to search for survivors under the rubble of glass buildings after mondays, devastating earthquakes, they are struggling with harsh winter conditions. in the scale of the disaster, almost 12000 people have died. the turkish president has visited some of the hardest hit areas are shaped hybrid on admits. there were some problems with the initial quick response. he says people will be offered hotel accommodation and no one will be left in the coped. a 3 year old boy has been rescued in car marsh in turkey. the city was he at the center of the 2nd earthquake on monday. or if con was pulled from under the bubble wrap to be buried for 43 hours. now in syria, people who were already struggling after years of war are facing devastating conditions in the aftermath of the earthquake getting assistance to people is exceptionally challenging. let's take a closer look at the aid situation in syria. these are the quake affected areas of

the country, parts of it are outside the government controlled areas because of this, many in the west are worried that aid sent an aid they send will not get to those who need it the most and making the situation more complicated rows around the babel how a crossing have been damaged. the link is the only way to access rebel held areas from outside syria. now, theory has now officially formerly requested help from european union nation. some western countries like the u. f. n. u k, are refusing to work with the us had a regime un official say deliveries of critical cross border aid could resume on thursday. the united arab emirates said it was step up a field, a set up rather a field hospital and send search and rescue teams. to syria, a delegation made up of civil defense workers, engineers and firefighters has been announced by lebanon. iraq has bridge to planes

of emergency relief. a 127 tons of 8 has been dispatched from algeria and russia, which is serious. biggest ally has sent a team from it. it's emergency ministry out there is correspond, ojo, have our laugh, sent us this report from italy, province in northern syria. well marianna and madeira little billiard was such for her. we are here in front of the sal came hospital where the bodies of some of the victims are ready to be given to their families. where there is a glimmer of hope for some alice, we just saw some people who had minor injuries and were released after a quick checkup. and with me now is the hospital director that dr. glaze's to tell us how the staff here have been dealing with the situation. also, the nozzler says karima no. the halley and crowd, much for the situation in the hospital is very critical. the whole situation was catastrophic. this morning. there were more than $300.00 debts since them to have

been dozens more like that. we just received a man who'd been saved from under the rubble. and this has given us hope of finding more survivors. during the last 2 days, we also received more than 700 people who were injured, which all during the 1st it was a disaster because we chris a lot of difficulties due to the huge number of victims in addition to the wounded who came from different towns and villages around the hospital, we are grateful for the assistance provided by so many doctors from different places. well thought out o dot hardy, good luck on victoria. thank you dr. europe. the center of the most affected part of the border area. and we know your mission is hot. international aid and expertise has been flowing into her kia the u. k. and taiwan are among many countries sending rescue teams and so strongly others including india and israel has sent medical personnel. firefighters have been deployed from the u. s. in a spain katara is setting up mobile homes and a field hospital. germany says it's ready to set up emergency camps to shelter

people who have lost their homes. joining us now from gassy and tape in turkey is a jack la hold, who's trickier emergency response coordinator for care our, the humanitarian organization. thank you so much for being with us. it is harrowing to think that there are still could be hundreds of people trapped under the rubble . and i know your organization has been directly impacted by these disasters. can you tell us 1st about the type of situation you are having to deal with today and, and how you were able to help the people affected? yes, thank you for having the year. the situation 48 hours after the disaster, ease ease of use, extremely still very difficult. not only for the people are effective, but for our office, which has also affected power. steering roddic communication for the kitchen is still sketchy. some times and many, many people are still staying in their cars overnight as well,

including staff member of the peer turkey office. nevertheless, were mobilized resources not to be able to, to respond to the most or needs of the people displays. and the people were still waiting to people to return home. what are the immediate humanitarians right now? what is it that you need the most the most we need our winter. i terms of like closing shelter items like winter rise, tents, heating, stalls, food you made to, you know, we did the scale these, these enormous and very cold temperatures we are experiencing right now. he's making it even more difficult to hardy us people out there. so we don't sure, i mean, yes, there is a great deal of age that's going into turkey right now. and a number of organizations and countries that are willing to help that i'm helping

already on the ground. how are you able to coordinate this massive aid operation that's happening right now. we have great difficulty, but there are free works. you know, shop, you know, united nation is helping in organizing and coordinating over in georgia already did it on different locations. we are doing the same, so there is no obligation, hopefully in normal gaps, you know, in the services we try to render and, and so communication. yes is indeed a key to that and we do have previous experiences. unfortunately for previous disasters where we just organized quite so quickly and a hospitable song more efficient as well. jack, thank you so much for taking the time to speak to a straggler. hold. a sir. the turkey emergency response coordinator for care. he is joining us from garcia and we appreciate your time. thank you. or let's get an

update now on the situation inside syria, joining us on the news hour. it's erica seam, who's a journalist, and a resident of san mazda in northwest in syria. she's joining us live from there. thank you so much for being with us. ellis. first about where you are and, and how it's been affected by these earthquakes. what, what is the extent of disaster as you've been able to see it? actually the doctor knows a studio has the grade damages and has the great impact on the residents. here in missouri, syria in said mother and in all day area of nauseous sylvia in the country side to people and also to could decide if it live and in the city. now people are still trying to rescue the others who are still under the grounds and who are still under the destroyed buildings. yet the, the need is larger than anything. the civic defense members are going their best to rescue the people. but they cannot because this severe for must be a short term from the medical equipment and also from the vehicles. now i just

arrived from bible horrible though that the cdn, turkish border. still they are no human. is it an interesting not a syria? no human is there an 8th is answering and still people are in a great need for this human. is there an age? so no aid is going through the bible. how a crossing you tell us. oh sarah, before we move on to what sort of hell people are getting, just tell us about your personal experience. first during the earthquake, what was it like for you and your family? actually, i was the sleeping with my 3 friends in the city. i was in the 3rd floor, the building was moving a lot because you know, the reading are not so strong after 12 years of and going law in syria. so the buildings are not strong enough to face such disasters because of the up. they have been already bombed by the synergy forces. so once i opened my eyes, i could hear some noise is around me. my friends were talking

a lot of that this is not an an art movement. it's an ether creek because it stayed for a long period, so it is a lot of the greek then we thought that just to cover ourselves or to go to the street as many people in it live city, did we went to the streets that rain with so heavy and people are just moving around in the streets with their children and finding nowhere to go. because people who have lost and no shelters to welcome those people. because the already that the city is not, doesn't have the infrastructure or the basements, the good basements to welcome those people, or even the good instructions. how to deal with such disasters. who is helping sara, with the search and rescue operations in the these areas that you talk about, the rebel held areas of northwestern, syria, the ambulance and the salute. the 1st members,

the white helmets on helping to rescue people from the 1st, the beginning from the end, the beginning, once they, as a greek, happened until now the process are still going because they are still people under these destroyed buildings. they are, some of them are alive, we can, maybe a defense member could find some of them are still alive, but the largest number of them are that unfortunately, do you know, sarah, what's going on and what's happening in the government held areas of syria that have been affected by the earthquakes. what is happening there? it does the us, if we cut things on the out, someone use that the allies of a cedric gene are trying to deliver the aid for the areas under the control of the scene or did you courses on the salad you miss trying to just to take over the humanitarian aid to damascus, because was he knew that once he can have the ability to do that,

he will not deliver the humanitarian aid. genesis syria, people are still afraid in both areas, under the syrian you alias and he and not the syria. but in that area, we can hear that there are allies who will have a said regime to deliver the humanitarian and aids like iran and russia. sarah, thank you so much for taking the time to speak to us under these difficult a circumstances for you and your family sandrica seem is a journalist and resident of san mazda in northwest in syria, an area that's been affected by these devastating earthquakes. thank you very much for your time sir. or let's turn our attention now to some of the dates. other news in a heat wave in chiles. south central region is threatening to further fam for is fires that have killed 26 people and left thousands homeless. some $5600.00 firefighters are battling $81.00 active fires, which it is feared, could reach a capital. santiago,

columbia and mexico have sent personnel and equipment to control the places in peru or the death toll in a landslide that hit the south has risen to 15. 2 people are still missing. present level water is visiting the region to assess the damage. torrential rain spattered through on sunday prompting the deadly mud and rock slides by investing h. as in the usa, a faulty we'll act so calls a day re meant of a train carrying toxic chemicals. the incident happened in the state of ohio on friday. no injuries were reported, but a small town has been evacuated. al jazeera, heidi jal castro, is not far from the accident site. and as this report, the officials say this was the last resort. unable to safely remove the derail train cars carrying toxins, and fearing and explosion at any moment, emergency crews decided on a controlled burn tuesday. ohio's governor had worn every one living within one and

a half kilometers to evacuate. merging every one in this area, i actually ordered them to leave staying could have meant skin birds, long damage or even death vinyl chloride. a material use in plastics is linked to cancer foss. gene was used as a biological weapon in world war one. the rail operator, norfolk southern said tuesday is controlled release of the chemicals from the derailment was a success, and residents are no longer in immediate danger. yeah, the low phrase, dale ran a big black horse as water fell log. i'm seriously reveal. the evacuation order covers more than 2000 residents. some people staying overnight at a shelter run by the red cross. the ohio national guard and state police are manning. why he that every entrance into town?

well, within the containment zone, workers and have mad suits, will labour for about a week to clear the derailment. government scientists say that the air quality currently is safe to breathe, though it is anyone's guess when people will be allowed to return to their homes. yesterday i had to go home to pick up prescriptions from the creek by my house. i had a very, very strong chemical smell to it. i went in my house, it was worse. the environmental protection agency is monitoring the air and water quality and will continue to study the disastrous possible long term impact. heidi joe castro al jazeera new palestine, ohio still add on al jazeera in sport, re on the drain face the tricky challenge as they look teresa, clap, world cup final details coming up makes with ah,

with with a whole

ah ah time not for sports, his son thank you very much. follow while we're on the did take on egyptian team at alley and a few hours time and morocco would both sides looking to book a spot in the fif, a club wall cup final. we all are record for tom, winners of the torment and as european champions they enter the competition. in the semi finals, competition comes at not the best time for re all their current 8 points behind lead this barcelona alita and to win this torment, to call a son to lot is that side will have to be tell any team has been looking good. that having come through to the knockout matches to win as faith. and he does in the

final and this is how the saudi side advanced. they were given a penalty just a couple of minutes into the game against flamingo up step to send him a go study and a man who is it before the school against champions, argentina, the walk up and cut off, put away the support kit, south american champions, that we're back in it and federal equalize, off the 20 minutes flamingo, then gave away another penalty at the end of the 1st half would talk to her son. given a 2nd yellow card and sent off, was a doughty who stepped up again and the same result. agent champions. the winners went into the break to one up at great celebration as well. i'll look to be in complete control when this daniel, vito made it 31 with 20 minutes to go. but pedal got this 2nd of the night in the 92nd minute to make it 32, and a notice finish for the saudi team. however,

al hillary had gone to reach the final and let's go live for about 2 while and he will face as real madrid and richardson is there for us and we are having a bill problem ahead of this much, aren't they? they are, but they, they love this competition. there's never been a more successful team in the history of the club. well, they've already wanted on 5 occasions, the fans or sexual proudly of winning our it's full run of the continental cup on 3 occasions that as you mentioned that the hey with 2 or 3 of that big players missing a korean bend. some are and of course are among them. they could be back for the find on saturday if they can get through this semi final. but as you mentioned that call, and she also comes here under a bit of pressure, which is somewhat surprising given his track record in club football. and what do you achieve last season, on his sense, around which, winning the spanish league, and also the champions league beating little pull in that final in paris. the when that putting through to this tournament,

the things aren't going great to in league of that behind that great rifles to do well in this tournament. and to lift the trophy would be the perfect mid season. pick me up for a while and you've been to cairo a few times and you've covered. and we know that they're more of the most successful clubs in africa. how do you rate their kansas they cannot teach support there, it seems as we well know, they don't sort of just an ancient but all across north africa, perhaps not so much here in morocco. so they will have a lot of fans here. remember talking to one of that former coaches manual joseph a few years ago and he said that looking after, he wasn't so much like managing a team, but managing a country. so there's always huge expectations surrounding them. and particularly in this torment. now because of missing out on the world cutting capital so that they do have a club representing the country, this club will cover is important. i'm on 3 previous occasions. they've made it

through into the semi finals and finished in this tournament, but they've never made it through to the final. so they have a chance to do that, sir in this match and in a few hours time, does el hylas. when last my underline that this competition needs and we think definitely and even an hour we've had to come through to matches against oakland in the seattle sound has to get through to this semi final where israel madrid of being dropped straight into the semi finals as were from anger in so yesterday, sunny fine against al hello. even before i gain i'm hills coach was upset that his team had to come through at south 2nd, very much against without casablanca cannot supply 90 minutes an extra time. and it seems obvious that it's quite unfair, that seems like some seems after play for more than not 10 days. and it's all about . whereas others just drop in at a semi final site. it may be that this is the last time we see the tournament in this format before john in fancy, another feature president gets his wish to see that solomon's expanded to include

32 teams. and it's and live from robert morocco. thank you very much for them. basketball superstar le bron james has become the n b s leading score of all time. the lakers star has been chasing down the legendary kareem abdul jabbar regular season mark of $38.00 at point 387. and he finally passed it in the lakers defeated by the oklahoma city. sanders said to 5 at your dublin jabbar was in attendance at to see his records smash and there was a ceremony to mark the occasion at the stables at saint abdul jabbar, who himself played that for the lakers that clapped each of lebrans points on tuesday. and presented the game bullard, to man known as king james. how do these stars match up? well, we've been speaking to basketball analyst at xavier pope who's also a lawyer. he explains that le bron abdul jabbar. legacies of the court are as important as they're playing api it's well bron james is 38 years old and

that's exactly how long ago a kareem abdul jabbar broke will chamberlain's record, ought to become the autonomy to explore with his, his famous skylark, a shot that could not be duplicated, labranz ain shows to use his active fade away jump shot that he learned from michael george that kobe bryant once use. and so it goes to show you their records, even if they seem not to be broken on with special talents like le bron james ashley does. him can be broke it and it also shows the bron james, his book field, every single accolade that was throwing up every expectation. how good of layer he might be when he was just in high school, racing. the cover of sports illustrated, calling him that shows at one well bryan james, he has been the chosen one. can we are always remar due to boston, his greatest lebron james greatest legacy is off the field in impacting even on elections in terms of helping me get body access to different places across the

country. working with stacy abrams here. oh, oh, with a politician in georgia also speaking out or social issues in relation to police violence that's happened here in the united states. also social justice causes also having his own school. but brian, james has been a vocal, a person and that's something that athletes didn't necessarily do in a particular area in the eighty's and ninety's that he brought kareem abdul jabbar activism, the, the jim brown activism and the mahonnan ali activists at the bottom here. so that is great. as lebron james has been on the field, he's been a great man, he's been a great father of great family man. he's been a great example for kids to model themselves after from being a global citizen. and that say for me, funny santa thank you very much for that. returning now to the devastating i've quakes across to key and syria, nearly 12000 people are confirmed dead of rescue as a racing to for survivors from the rebel. here is some of the images and voices of

despair and help. ah, a better with

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ah, them all because of all. because suppose you need either one isn't young in aah! from the al jazeera london, rural call center to people in thoughtful conversation. people use the lowest get

agreement. they describe the outsider with no host and no limitation. the difference between a migrant and refugee is purely a choice. when you are a refugee, you are forced to flee part one of asthma khan and hasn't had what has happened. a lot in the west is that culture and food is separated studio b unscripted on out his era heavy pricing in that we don't simply focus on the politics of the conflict. it's the consequence of war. the human suffering that we before time. we brave bullets and bombs, and some of the world's most troubled regions. the army fled in the face of idols, advance. it is one of the most serious about the violence in recent years. in some instances, we are the target because we give voice to those demanding freedom, the rule of law. and we always include the views from all sites. the american people we've spoken. but what exactly did they say? is the world looking for a whole new order with less america in it?

is the woke agenda on the decline in america? how much is social media companies know about you? and how easy is it to manipulate the quizzical look us politics, the bottom line? ah algeria rate with no, ah, a desperate search for survivors as the number of deaths in both turkey and syria is to 12000 dr. mondays. devastating earthquakes ah.