ah, now which is 0, where every all the american people have spoken. 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 the social media companies know about you, and how easy is it to manipulate the quizzical look us politics? the bottom line? ah oh . rescue is continue to pull survivors from the rubble into kia and syria, but almost 90 hours after 2 powerful earthquakes hit hope is fading for the many still missing. mass barrios began as the death toll in both countries rises to more

than 20000. and the 1st you and aid convoys, since the quakes crosses into rebel held areas of syria, as a dam, collapse is forcing more people to flee their homes. ah, let me parker this is al jazeera live from london, also coming up for people on the move in east and d. r. c. m. $23.00 rebels close in the town whose capture could see goma cut off from the capitol plus samo gain. some decorations for ukraine's president loaded me as the lensky as he takes his push for more weapons to the european parliament. ah, welcome to the program. it's more than 90 hours since the 1st powerful earthquake struck turkey and syria and hope is rapidly way is each hour passes the death toll

climes and the chance of finding more survivors beneath the rubble of thousands of homes and businesses fades. the total number of dead has exceeded 21000 a more than 17000 bodies have been recovered in turkey and more than 3000 in syria . the turkish authorities surround 6 and a half 1000 buildings collapse their leaving hundreds of thousands homeless. despite their growing despair and freezing temperatures, many cling to the hope of their children, their parents, their partners, could still be alive under the concrete. while the well bankers promise $1780000000.00 to help relief and recovery efforts in turkey. and the funds are for rebuilding basic infrastructure and supporting affected people. for the 1st time since the quakes a, you and aid con via has passed through the barb, how, how a crossing into serious rebel held areas. wrestle survey reports from the turkish city of caramark, camaro rush. the epicenter of the 2nd earthquake. good

zahida has been waiting here for more than 80 hours, hoping to find her loved was her son, daughter in law and grandchild, are still under this rubble reports on this so that people know my pain. my dear ones are burning under this rubble. this syria family has 6 relatives in the same collapsed building. they flood the civil war and came to caught among rush to begin a new safe of life. she is turkish and sealing families on nation. the same people are trying to call unless they are relying on aid and sleeping in cars as the off the shocks continue. i got all awkward that i got shall save us. we are now refugees. she says, death and life are intertwined. here, as survivors are for why the food,

the dead bodies keep arriving. this was one of the largest stadiums in caught among reddish. it has now been turned into tense city for those who survived anchor with houses $3000.00 people around 15 in each tent. donna and her family moved in this 10th at vehicle. she says she and her 3 children had to survive sub 0 temperatures for 2 days, when her home was heavily damaged. some of her relatives also died in the disaster . grande's, the alaska, yawning. we are safe as much as a tent can defend us. kids a cold at night. i have the 3 year old son. he is scared as soon as the tent shakes and runs towards me. asking, is it happening again? let him the residents here are serv. tooth and work law, but at night the weather is extremely corner. they say they struggle to stay warm,

especially the children. i as the sun sets above his phone. oh, her son has been pulled out from under good robin. but he's not that i'm on marsh with it's nearly 2000000 population. was one of the most developed cities in church here. now the city center is mostly destroyed and many lives here have been torn apart. it will take these weeks even months to find all the victims and years to rebuild, but the impact will be felt longer still as men of his faces are gone forever. restaurants out of that, i'll just iraq, carmen, rush, southern turkey as well. as we mentioned earlier, 6 trucks carrying aid supplies for the united nations have moved to one of the main border crossings from turkey into northern syria, ma'am at val has more the 1st you and trucks loaded with 8 supplies left for

celia through the babel. how are crossing on thursday? they're destined for residence level health areas. the supplies can't come soon enough. why our list is the 1st response after this earthquake. the convoy consists of 6 trucks loaded with sanitary materials in blankets and other items that will be delivered to one of the organizations that operates in the liberated areas of an organization. that is a partner of the when in order to be delivered to our people need in those areas. what city in white helmets say the shipments are not enough because they contain only a regular aide and not tailored to the disaster. also desperate need for that equipment here. it live where rescue workers use their bare hands. along with the few tools they have to dig through. mountains of concrete and twisted metal for survivors. thousands of people have lost their loved ones, as well as their homes. in italy,

band of swore across north east from syria, an air of despair and helplessness is taken over this if you hear me. hello la, we still have hundreds of families trapped under the rubble, including 16 of my own cousins, along with their wives and children. we can see what we know of the bodies of our relatives right under these roofs where there is nothing we can do to collect them and at least bury them. civil defense teams are doing their best, but we need modern machinery to remove the debris. medical workers are also calling for help. oh no, we're dealing with quite a lot of dead bodies and injured people. we send the bodies to selah moon and the wound to sal keen for treatment. we provide emergency care for the wounded, but we have a huge deficit in medicines and other essential medical equipment. in the city of aleppo, hundreds of residential buildings not survived more than a decade of air bombardment of succumb to the f quick. those that still stand are

being inspected. some people have been evacuated from their homes for safety harbor . second number ha, green. this is where we live in that building over there. around 415, a powerful earthquake hit apart. we managed to get out with the children's up of them. when we got out, we saw this building collapsed before our eyes, vertically. we were evacuated for safety reasons because we share a wall with the building that collapsed at the border with turkey, truckloads of bodies of refugees who fled syria are being taken back highly because food brought the body of his 5 year old niece, his name to be taken to celia for burial, she and her father died after being trapped for 3 days under arrival in the border town of kitty han as goos scribbled her name on the body bag and asked her to pass his greetings to the rest of the family members who died in the quick, they had left syria flee death at the hands of the syrian army,

but they couldn't escape it in turkey. hom advisor. i'll just yell of all this. i'm john by david miller been president of the international rescue committee and a former u. k. foreign minister, many thanks for joining us. so as we heard there, the 1st you and aid convoy has finally crossed into northern syria. this of course must be the tip of the iceberg of what's needed in terms of 8. yes, i think that's the message from the 400 class international rescue committee staff on the ground who are morning to colleagues by the way, who were killed in the earthquake on monday. the message from them is that there are desperate needs and of course the 1st priority is to bring people out of the rubble. but as that becomes less and less likely to save, life is vital to attack the threats to life that come from the freezing cold, from the lack of medicines to address illness and to treat injury from the lack of

blankets. another humanitarian essentials, a but also to address the cash needs of some people who be left with virtually nothing as a result of this falling tragedy. and how or 8 rescue groups even able to function in what i suppose is essentially ungoverned space. given that you have the problem of government and rebel held areas. yes, we are working in the north west of syria, which is a rebel held area. it's an active conflict zone. $150.00 civilians were killed last year during fighting that were bombing raids in january from the syrian government and it's russian supporters. so our approach is very simple. we're a neutral humanitarian organization. we work with the local authorities in the north west of the country. we can't rely on what are called cross line deliveries of a that means cross conflict line from the damascus held areas through into the north west of the country. so we have to rely on the cross border crossings which come

from north south that come from turkey, and which are also impeded by the rid reduction in border crossings from $2.00 to $1.00 as a result of the gridlock in the un security council, the russian veto a couple of years ago. so our approach is very much to work with what we find. we employ local people. we're able to get on with our work without interference or corruption. and that's very important. and we're able to put money to good use of the different appeals that are on the way at the moment, could be a real benefit to us in helping to expand our services above all of real benefit to our clients. of course, the ability there are huge sensitivities about getting aid into the country a tool. i mean syria formerly requested assistance and lee you 2 days after the earthquake through something called the civil protection mechanism. but how will that work, given all the political tensions with the syrian leadership? will the syrian government has had 12 years to deliberate into the north west of the country. and as the u. s. at the general reported in the discussion in january

at the un security council that there's really been minimal cross line a. now there are people in government held areas of syria, aleppo, for example, in some way to the west of a lab. they need help. and the 2nd crossing that i was talking about the, about how our crossing alongside the bible sour crossing that 2nd crossing could be a real lifeline for those in need in the government held area. and so i think there is some joining up to be done here, but the, the shouldn't really be geo politics and humanitarian aid. we're talking about survival being success of for people given the extraordinary needs that exist and ok, of course, about survival. there are huge concerns now about a secondary crisis in both turkey and syria, as people struggle without power, water, and sheltering cold conditions. what's the response been like to that?

yes, it's desperate situation really though you won't help vocalization call it a secondary crisis because a secondary disaster because it's obviously the 1st is aster, was the earthquake. it, that itself was piled upon 10 years of agony for the people of syria given the civil war. but the secondary crisis is a crisis disease. it's a crisis of untreated wounds. it's a crisis. the people freezing in the that the cold in the open air. now one and a half to $2000000.00 syrians are internally displaced from within the country. and our intented settlements, and you can just imagine the kind of exposure they have given what the earthquake, the ravage that the earthquake has done across this part of the country. and obviously in turkey, the problem was, buildings fully on people in, in syria is even more basic, is that they don't have the means to survive. and so there are real needs organized on the turkey side, disorganized on the syrian side. but both all human tragedies,

like i say in many ways when it comes to life in northern syria, people have been looking the other way on, conflicts elsewhere in the world. is it your belief that what we're seeing unfold in syria, the moment will potentially help galvanize international support for refugees and others in need going forward? well, it's a cruel reminder that forgotten crises are not resolved. crises, we talk in our emergency watch list for 2023, which syria appears on about a weakening of the guardrails against disaster. and that's against catastrophe. and that's precisely what happened here. you can see the people living right on the edge. they got very little to protect them when disaster strikes and that's why it's such a catastrophe. that it should happen in an area where the protections for people are so weak. and it's a cruel reminder that these forgotten crises are not resolved. and they do need the world's attention, however important is ukraine or afghanistan. all the financial problems are home.

david miller, band or president of the us national rescue committee. many thanks for joining us. of course, thanks a lot. that was mentioned earlier, the earthquakes have left hundreds of thousands of people. homeless hotels around turkey have been throwing open their doors to those with know where to go. and the turkish government is working to find temporary shelter for them from the antenna. stephanie decker reports. this is the living tragedy. more than 300000 people in government shelters many more sleep elsewhere. thus were people here. we lost our homes with our neighbors. this is very, very difficult, very difficult. people are helping each other, and this man collected milk from farmers and his come here to hand it out for free . okay. love to put in a bit. we will be bringing seats and pastries too. we are doing this by ourselves, by our own will. this is the long term problem,

tons and tons and tons of thousands of people homeless across this region. these people are standing in line to that handout a you're the money. i don't know just a dish with the good deal comes out of what we get interrupted. he says, we don't have any issues here. everything is super. everything is great. we were intimidated and harassed by a number of men in order to leave. determined to make sure there was no negative coverage, the government, it seems. turkeys. disaster management agency is coordinating both local and international teams from this center and goes yon tap. it is a major task. the turkish president arrived in the city on thursday as part of his visit to the disaster zone. so vic, yep. hello, jack. all on. also this big day really there, while the damage assessment is underway. in this transition moment, we will provide $530.00 and financial aid to our citizens. and with this financial aid, we want at least to alleviate their problems a little bit. oh,

does anyone hear my voice? he shouts. they still haven't given up hope they may find more survivors against all the odds. 3 people were pulled to lie from beneath the shattered building on thursday. some much needed good news in a region of tragedy. stephanie decker al jazeera because he untapped still to come . this half hour, ah, in scuffles in south africa's parliamentary prison. rum opposers declared a national state of disaster in the countries power crisis. and nicaragua, fries $222.00 political prisoners, including 5 former presidential hopefuls to us. ah,

how are we do have some very heavy rainy the forecast, the new zealand as we make away into next week. for the time being, it is largely dry and fine logic dry and find to cost much of australia with high pressure dominating proceedings. but to this area of light pressure, this is tropical cycling. gabrielle, that is the offending article which will sink its way down towards new zealand. as you make away through the next couple of days. linking back, we've got some heavy showers just around the cape york peninsular up towards the top. a much of australia will be dry. it will also be hot. $38.00 celsius there in alice, and be getting up to well $28.00. that impertinent, quite so warm here but at wolf does squeeze its way down towards a se, melbourne getting up to route 30 celsius. by the time he come to sash, i lots of hot sunshine and notice how gabrielle started to make his way towards the far north of news in some uncertainty as to the exact track of the storm. but it will still bring some very heavy rain and some very a very,

a windy weather and as we go our way through sunday on into monday, certainly want to watch cool weather coming back behind that for melbourne. say some cool weather to into work japan. temperatures at about 4 celsius here for friday, snow and re miss through. and it says a good to mother. ah. the stores of afghans let their homeland since the taliban takeover in especially to part her port one on one east of 2 women. determined to build lies far from home on al jazeera ah al jazeera, with lou

. ah, welcome back. a reminder, the top stories here when al jazeera, the death toll for mondays outs breaks into kia and syria, has no reason to more than 21000 rescue operations continue. but hopes of finding survivors is fading. hundreds of thousands of people now homeless are you at a convoy has arrived in syria for the 1st time since the earthquakes. the 6th truck convoy passed to the bible, how a crossing into rebel held harry as the army in eastern democratic republic of congo, says it's still in control of the key town of soccer. last despite fears and advanced by m. 23 rebels. the grapes just outside saw k, which is on the main road connected the country 2nd biggest city, go back with

a capital kinshasa. malcolm web reports from the end to highway last midway between soccer and gama. people here are terrified of the n 23 on the group. when his fighters attacked positions near the town of saki, thousands of the people living there fled can be as good as if that's the name of it. we saw the m 23 appear and, and a woman was shot. everybody is leaving the area and running away from the pipeline . and $23.00 widely understood to be a proxy of neighboring wonder democratic republic of congo ami. fighting with london soldiers under denies backing the group. more than half a 1000000 people have fled em, 20 threes at front in the last a month. the people here walking to the nearby provincial capital of coma and 23 has nearly surrounded this wooden skid ciocca due to common means of transport

in the villages and the hills around you for carrying agricultural produce and stacks of minerals down into the town. but today, being used by this boy, carrie, whatever could grab as the thing is how many people here say they don't understand why the government hasn't done more to support its forces and stop in 20 three's advance. rebels just appeared and village and we heard the gunfire, and bowman's people started leaving and running away. even the soldiers were also running away with us as partners down the road in coma, sim fleeing soldiers were rounded up by military police and sent back to the front line. heavy weapons arrived to help the fight. wonder says congos, using foreign mercenaries, hunger said its highest form of french holders. as military instructors. the army

says it repelled the attack and forced its enemy back up into the hills. still within the range of exalts hillary, the residence of soccer, left wondering if it's safe to go home. and if, when i the n 23 will attack again. malcolm web al jazeera bull ango, democratic republic of congo. ukraine's president has received a standing ovation of the european parliament in brussels, florida may zalinski, thank you, leaders for their support and ukraine's war with russia. as he kept up, his push for more weapons is already visited london and paris. this week, antibiotic editor james bass reports from brussels. on the 3rd stage of his brief surprise, european tour after trips to london and paris president zalinski flew with the french president, emanuel mackerel to brussels in the capital of european union. he was again repeating the same message. thanks for all your help. but ukraine still needs more

slow graham, who told the pac session of the european parliament that ukraine's home in the future is as part of europe. wayne knowledge, i am as we are moving closer to the european union. mo, did ukraine will be a member of the european union shall crane with his winning will be a member of a european union of letters. when a usual you are so usual, shaw, what am i right? after standing ovations in the parliament a short drive away, he was again greeted with applause by the leaders of all the used 27 nations. when he sat down with them, he laid out his specific requests list what they need me. we need artillery guns, ammunition area, modern tanks at long range, missiles, modern aircraft, jo at a news conference president zalinski wouldn't detail the responses he's received to his wishlist. but he says the conversations have been constructive. the also stress

that time is critical with the new russian offensive expected in the coming weeks. james bays al jazeera, brussels or the to under school prisoners, so been released in nicaragua, own sloan to the us, and move secretary of state antony blinking, says, opens doors to further dialogue between the 2 countries. the nicaraguan judge said the prisoners were traitors. they were being deported in recent years, president daniel ortega has detained dozens of opponents to his government, including several people who intended to run against him in the 2021 presidential election. where the prisoners have now arrived at dulles airport in washington, dc where friends and family were eagerly awaiting them at the arrivals gate. the correctly was government has announced plans to change the law or so they can be stripped of their citizenship. release of these individuals by the government of nicaragua, marks a constructive step towards addressing human rights abuses in that country. this action opens the door to discussion of other matters of mutual concern. united

states remains commit to a dialogue with the government at broadway anees and other matters and will continue to support a nicaraguan south africa's presidents. 0, rama poser, has used his annual sate of the nation speech to declare a state of national disaster in an attempt to deal with chronic electricity shortages. event was mar, though by some ugly seems a protest by opposition. politicians calling for his resignation, deteriorated into scuffles inside the parliament building. that was before ranma poser was finally able to take the to the stage. today in president gabriel burridge is imposing evening curfews in 3 regions of the country . as wildfires continue to rage, that includes the arrow aconia and bio by our regions where my poochie resistance grapes are believed to be setting fire to forests. the curfew aims to prevent thieves from stealing from properties affected by the fires. so follow 24 people

have died, bruise, largest workers, union is protesting against president dina policies. government. they've also called an indefinite strike. a move not made in 20 years through has been racked by violent protest since early december when pedro castillo was ousted as president. and attained off to trying to dissolve congress, which had been trying to impeach him. maybe 60 people have died in the protests. marianna sanchez is live in lima for as marianna protests and peru seem to be waiting in the past few days. but today, there are these calls of cold calls for a national strike. how people reacting will need. this is one of the largest protest i have seen so far in the mind. the capital there are, we've seen thousands and thousands of people going in this direction. they've been marching through the center of the capital for our, for over an hour,

and the people are on their way to congress. and they will be facing police about 2 . 8 blocks away from congress, what the police have been doing as a strategy so far in the past few protests is to have a police all around. also put gates to court, enough people and to, and circle people inside an area. and then they start throwing the tear gas at protesters. this is what's been happening here. there's been protests in different parts of the country. in the provinces, there's 27 provinces, mainly in the south of the country that have begun this strike is, is that they strike are, but people are what they want to do here is to get to congress because they are angry at that congressman. the legislators have shelled for proposals last week to bring elections forward, including one that was sent by president b. now,

a lot of things to try to call our elections and start elections in october. all of those proposals have been shelter right now. there is no chance until tomorrow is the last day that legislators could vote 66 vote to accept to debate again a proposal to bring forward elections, but that is likely not to happen because they have voted know many times last week and people are very angry at protesters that people are very young about legislators that they will again, vote know to bring elections forward. need maria sanchez, live and leave, and thank you. the united states says the chinese balloon is shut down, was equipped to collect intelligence signals as part of an aerial surveillance program that target had more than 40 countries. washington says it will consider taking action against core organizations connected to the balloons flight in to its

air. space is confident, the manufacturer of the balloon has a direct relationship with the chinese military. the balloon was shot down over the east coast of the us on saturday and has caused a political standoff between the 2 countries. now burt bacharach the legendary composer behind i say, a little prayer and walk on by has died at the age of 94. the songwriter, performer, wrote and scored 73 top 40 songs over 7 decades. backer at 18 grammys and 3 oscars over his illustrious career, conquering the pop charts as well as school in films and broadway productions. his melodies were brought to life by some of the most influential musicians of the last century, including aretha franklin, elvis presley. frank sinatra and the beatles ah, are the top stories now and al jazeera, the death knell for monday's earthquakes in turkey.