herman still lives far from home on al jazeera. the corona virus has been indiscriminate in selecting its victims. it's devastating effects of plague, every corner of the globe, transcending class creed and color. but in britain, a disproportionately high percentage of the fallen have been black or brown skins. the big picture traces the economic disparities and institutional racism that is seen united kingdom fail, it citizens, britain's true colors pop 2 on al jazeera. ah ah. hello, i'm rob matheson, this is the news, our life from doha. coming up in the next 60 minutes with homer

shops for more than 4 days, 2 children pulled from rubble, but more than 22000 of now died. a city, a man moines the death of 3 of his children, while being thankful to others have survived. 2 people are killed in a running attack at a bus stop in the occupied west bank. we're going to have a live update. and ukraine says it's repelled about hours of russian missile strikes against his capital. keith, i'm time how much now i have the latest sports news as chris john or naldo crosses another career milestone that point to get to the saw strikes at 4 times for his club another, and passes 5 under korea illegals. ah, it's been 5 days since earthquakes. had seldom took care and northern syria. more than 22000 people have died so far. the only other thing i wanna come in

with despite freezing conditions, rescue was off. finding more survivors. a girl and a boy appeared from the rubble and no dog away in turkish deserts. teams are working relentlessly, but chances of finding more people alive of fading by the r. there we've corresponded across her kia, coveting this stephanie decker's in, nor zagging near the syrian border, sammy's aiden, as at the se, hon damina donna province and wrestle said r. a's ads cut i'm among. but ash the epicenter of the disaster worked on herself. first of all, days of tragedy and occasional hope. russell, what's the latest where you are? well, the tragedies or steel on for them here in the city of carmen marsh. there's robert, behind me, has been a graveyard. through the last 24 hours, dozens and dozens of people have been taken out of the pool out from under the

rebels. just in the last couple of hours. 13 bodies has been taken out, but none of them was alive. unfortunately, however, here a dead miracle is about to happen. almost 110 hours later after the 1st quake. right over there, you can see an ambulance. the rescue team called for silence at 1st and then they have detected that voice. and now the quote for that ambulance, an ambulance is over there, they had a friend to get 40 is on the way there. they think that there is some one that is still alive off the 110 hours later. so now they are digging be into below and trying to take her or him out. so just today, another girl for the and how he is or girl couple of hours ago has been taken out from the bus from da robles. and she also was alive. so you have seen so much of that that, that, that the,

the tragedies in this city is so much of the dead bodies and people are going to know so much pain here that definitely this city needs such good news here. and also you can see that they afford the riskier course or frantic or steal on the way right over there. the rescue team calls for more rescuer. and now you can see that they are digging down and trying to reach to the bodies there as well because they've detected some other. 2 bodies as well there, but it's not clear whether there is anyone alive, steel or not. so the heavy lifting machineries or what can relentlessly the rescue team. they are joined by the soldiers as it is the state of emergency. now the army also is involved in the rescue, airports, and also securing the order here over there. you can see that another blog horse is completely leveled down. there has been dozens of people. busy taken out of book off from the book, but it is robles hover,

steel tans off. people are told that are still there and maybe some of them still alive. and on the other hand, you can see their families is the 5th day. they have been here waiting for with the horse for days and days till nights and days through the sub 0, a cold weather here and there still have war. they said they're not going to leave without getting their dear ones from under the under the rebels. dead or alive as are the tragedies in this city. now whatever you turn, you will see very much heartbreaking stories. so i have been talking to the families here. just one of them told me that she, her sister is no in this city. as under the rubble, his brother is in the town of al, based on which is at town. in the province of carman marsh. she is also under durable. he just came here hopefully to get his his sister. and it says that if she

is dead, at least i can give her a proper burial. so these are the tragedies that are on fall in here. but however, as i said, now the am business is there. and we hope that miracle, that good news just to happen, this city desperately needs it. so this is the worst hit city in church kia. and there are nearly 6000 people already, that nearly 1000 buildings are called laps. and hondas even maybe houses are still missing as the time is running out the horse or so here are fade in mosul. thank you, russel sada and come on mirage. we're going to go to stephanie decker in the town of north america, and it goes into province and getting occasional stories, only sassy all of these rescues. and it is optimism, but the optimism is getting less and less as time goes on. busy oh yes, i think at this point if anyone is pulled alive from the rubble, it's seen as

a bit of a miracle we've been here all day. this is a building that i still have 28 people buried underneath it. we've been speaking to the family members here. they have lost hope at this stage. ah, what they were telling us. like we're waiting. we're waiting for the barry bodies to be able to bury them. as you can see, it's a massive rescue operation. you have army, you have volunteers, and what they do is they use heavy machinery. they use their hands, you shovels. they use smaller machinery to try and get to the rooms. one of them was telling us, and none of them are allowed a one to speak on camera, but they work on a room to room basis. knowing that most people will be found in the bedroom at because that's when the quite struck around 4 17 in the morning. but what's, what's really striking here, what's really heartbreaking and so difficult to comprehend is how and how entire families were wiped out in one moment. one man here is waiting for 6 family members, 2 of them we saw brought out today and body bags. and we've had that seen that again. again, what they do is they'll cover the area with, with,

with blankets to try and offer some dignity. they ask us to turn the camera off, particularly if we're not live, to not film it to get some dignity in the final moments. but it's, it's, it's incredibly difficult to show you the devastation here as well. you just drive down this road and everything is pretty much either pulverized or the houses are askew or apartment blocks are completely, you know, i've got their windows and half of them are down. it's it, it's, it's a real, i think, is the only way to comprehend it. and if you talk just and there's so many people who say the same thing, who had been through it, who lost family members will tell you, they still con, quite comprehend what has happened. so the scenes that you're seeing behind me, you've just today. so i'm telling you is, is just a microcosm of what is happening across a major area up here in south is didn't actually, stephanie, thank you very much indeed that stephanie decker talking to us from zone over north zagging or some is there, dan, is at the same hand, damn,

that's right outside the southern city. love a dana sammy, there had been concerns in the media aftermath of the earthquakes that critical sites like the one where you are la dan's at reservoirs which supply water may have been damaged. that's where i there have been have been those concerns before i talk about that though, something just happened few moments ago, which i want to tell you about. and we got approached by people, you can't see the mother on the, the, on my left and other people who came up on my right. they camped out in the street because they're afraid to go home. and that's another big aspects of the, of the story that's going on here today in addition to the focus, which rightly so, should be on big and people out of rabble with char correspondence have been talking about. there's another big story going on, which is what's happening to all these people are camped out in the streets. they need help, they need a, they need shelter. and that's a big issue about their dams, which is why we're here. well,

of course that came up because of what happened in to lose that sincerely and all in turkey, where the afrin then burst it, sir, banks there in flood in, wiped out a city that is causing a lot of concern on both sides of the border where obviously, this part of turkey is full of dams, according to some end yos, estimates, 75 percent of the country's dams and reservoirs are located in this part of turkey . so you can imagine with all the communities that live along the dance, what that means, god forbid if there was a catastrophe. if we have that kind of sad or serious scenario to lose scenario here. now would obviously be a major issue. i spoke to the minister of agriculture and forestry, who's responsible for maintaining those dams. and he said, look, we're across it. we've checked a 120 out of 140 reservoir and dance. we only found cracks in 6 of them. none of them are in a critical sort of life threatening condition,

but we've got our eyes on it. but he said, you know what? to be honest. the biggest thing oh, about is the impact of any problems with dams on the syrian side of the border. impacting village is close to the turkey syrian border, particularly around the hats high region. something they're continuing to keep an eye on because it's, it's a concern for communities along those dams is also concerned for the whole nations electricity supply or at least 65 percent of the electricity supply of turkey comes from this part of the area. so it is a concern, something that they're keeping their eyes on, but not a state of panic over the critical infrastructure so far, let's hope it stays that way. so me, thank you very much and even as you say, the infrastructure may be holding brought. there are still those concerns about people who are remaining, remaining homeless after days after the athletes are taken. place amazon, dan,

thank you very much indeed. and while the turkish president has been touring the areas affected by the earthquake regime tie up out of and spoke to victims of the disaster in shelters, he was an idea man earlier on friday. and the president's defended his government's response as administrations, but accused of being slow to get emergency services to the affected areas. ok, circle louder. you shall, mr. of course, the have been shortcomings their problems. the government has faced and responding, but i want to inform you that our government and all of our institution, from the moment these are quick struck, have been doing their very best to help everyone look on the civil castillo's at the turkish governments relief coordination, centered in the capital ankara, the we had a chance to speak to one of the agency, a disaster management agency officials. and he said yes, there are some places that we weren't able to reach out to. we couldn't go to some of the places where aware of that and the turkish present also accepted this on

a. but of course we are hearing lots of stories from, from the field as our reporters have been explaining since the beginning of this earthquake. and we are also listening to people that we can reach out to a talk on the phone it, but apparently it also seems as not very possible to reach everywhere. because the offer, the disaster management agency representative. it told us that the area that the earthquake affected is more than 100000 square kilometers and, and according to the environment ministry that inhabited, there are 13 and a half 1000000 inhabitants in this area, which means those millions are directly affected. and one was to pick people. everybody has some one trapped under those rebels, at least one per cent a from that area. so this is a difficult task. we sometimes we calculate, we do mathematics with our friends here. ah, this is a very tough job. and there are more than 120000 search and rescue teams on the

ground. these are the turkish rescue teams. and so far, nearly 7000 international rescue teams have arrived and they have been in the, in the field a trying to rescue those people trapped on the drugs. and they are going to be more coming. and ever they more international aid and more international, a search and rescue choose are arriving and trickier across the border. northern syria, 6 trucks carrying aid from the united nations have arrived, was the 1st convoy to reach rebel held areas in the country since the earthquakes. but as xena caught a report, much more help is needed. lives lost, shattered by mondays, earthquakes, northwest, syria's humanitarian crisis, made worse. the region was hit just as hard as cities across southern turkey. but here the people devastated by over a decade of war. wait for help. already. millions live intense. the quake has made

tens of thousands more homeless. but it's a whole 90 bits of our family and living in this team. we lost our homes. we need everything. clothes, food, the children are always hungry. we have nothing to keep warm and rescue teams have been working non stop with little resources and alone as hopes of finding survivors fade. they say they have been abandoned by the international community to face the worst disaster they have encountered. requests for heavy machinery never came on thursday. the un acknowledged search and rescue operations covered 5 percent of the devastated sites. while we lost 27 members of our family into quick 7 bodies have still not been let's see if the civil defense needs help. the cross border 8 operation from 38 resumed on thursday after it was disrupted partly to damage to infrastructure on both sides of the border. but the un was criticized for providing

what many said were in significant supplies. it says more assistance is coming. agencies, however, say politics is getting in the way of using more direct and effective routes. are report lays out several concrete ways that that could happen. opening additional cross border routes from turkey, opening up cross line channels from other parts of syria, including the north east towards the rocky border or the south. obviously there would need to be a lot of guarantees of non interference that the government would need to accept in order for that channel to work and then an air bridge. government areas to are in a dire situation. un agencies which operate there are promising to scale up response across the country. but to cross the front lines they need approval from damascus, which has been accused of using access as a political pressure. and to use more border crossings will require a un resolution because of the objection of the syrian government and it's russian

ally. so what we need is to scalar existing type of, of response that existed priority of quake. mean the question of cross playing across boys would almost say is a moot point in many ways because what we need is somebody that works. medical support is needed to an already crumbling infrastructure. the crisis deepens in this war, torn land center holder, l z. it does mohammed all of it actually is a general surgeon at 8 live central hospital is joining us from a live city. so thank you very much indeed for being with us. of course, we know this is a busy time for you and your team. so grateful to you for joining us on all just 0 . can you describe to us what things are like at your hospital? wine survivors, when those with injuries are brought in. thank you very much for talking to us about the situation of started this week,

which on the have been on monday actually for the lower side of the medical side on this week. on monday we have a lot of patients who injured and scam inside them and we have a shortage of medication and shortage of instrument and the hospital became full of station and our i see you became full also. we cannot cope with this huge number of patients and injuries which we received. it was very, very heavy injuries and then more support from the doctors to help us because we don't have to forgive me for interrupting you. i want to go back to our correspond russell, shout out and cut among us who i believe has an update on some of the rescue operations which are going there. there now we can see just the ambulance to an old man alive,

110 hours later. another body has been pulled out from under the rubble and he was alive. so dust ambulance now took him to the hospital and there is another one or so now they are digging for him. it's not clear at this moment whether he's also still alive or not. but the hopes here at this moment are very much hi dad. a 2nd person, maybe minutes later, could be taken out or pulled out from under the rabble and the hope that he is also an allied. yeah, no ally after 110 hours later, just couple of hours that go another girl, 3 and half years old girl also was pulled out and she was also life. so this city has seen so many of the tragedies seems 5 days since it has been hit by 2 very high magnitude. earthquakes within 9 hours, as seen, stand on the life here has changed comp gleefully recently i have been in this city

. it was a beautiful city. it's regarded one of the most loft cities in turkey, but no, it's completely a different one. the scenes that you see behind me, there's robles, this seems blocks after blocks, apartment after block. our apartments are called left and it is everywhere in this city, but that's where this city definitely needs such good news at this moment at it is running out of the time, russell, thank you very much indeed. wrestle sadder and cut him on. not ash, i want to go back to our guest, a dr. muhammed on a brush, the general surgeon had it lived central hospital sir, forgive me for interrupting you. i'm sure you can understand that. obviously, when bad people are fine and there are developments we do like to cover them as fast as we can and all jazeera, they were explaining to us the pressures that you and your staff are under at the hospital as the wounded and survivors of the earthquake come in, i understand that normal practice for you would have been to move the patients that you wouldn't unable to care for, to on,

to turkey for further treatment. but clearly that's not something that you can do now. is there any way that you're able to cope with the injured people that you have? yeah, actually the, the brush out on us on the 1st and 2nd day. it was very, very big brush because all medical stuff come up to sleep at all. and they are working 24 hour over 24 hours and we consume all the materials, what we have from medication. and i'm just sick anesthesia drugs. and i see you materials books to g and there was interruption of the electricity generator to start to work for. ready or you don't have much if you will. 250. also, we need to be a bit rated on the brain. the lumber. we have the extreme. it isn't too much patient have fractures. we need a instrument to fix the fractures. so that was

a big shortage and the crash injuries were developed in the patient and they have the renal failure. they need a day and it is not available and completely in our area need to have to shift the vision to turkey. but unfortunately the to build the close it and we cannot send any patient for the 1st treatment in turkey. and also we can know that they have a local vision. also the hospital is full. so we are asking the help from the united nation, from the whole world, to sublime all the instrument which we finished already. we trying to give a lot of this, what we have, we can who is it the religious is a tuition is very, very high shut on us. but still we are working still. we are facing this sick week injured, his nation, which was our biggest doctor,

given the circumstances that you're facing. and the fact is you say that your request and your supplies are beginning to run out. how long do you think the hospital can continue to operate in the way it is at the moment until it's simply cannot handle any more yeah, actually a fool if no more sublime come to us, maybe was in a few days we will. we will stop. we cannot continue working on 24 hour or so until our for no was no medication was no instrument with nor i see you bit the house on hospital in an area or in the north of syria. all a full of patients, really on the still open. there is some people down and yesterday like this and he was from us know, yesterday went to to man k my life and just need the good 3

minutes and photo of why you say that the hospital will simply have to stop what is going to happen to the patients that are currently at the hospital that you will no longer be able to treat yeah, there is some i mean private hospitals. they have some also resources. we can also call but it with them and they are giving it to free for us. and trying to hit or be able because we are depending on the water is not looking for us, not giving the hand properly really we, we syndic like s s for the world and problem, and i don't want to talk on the bullet to explore this is real, they are giving through the regina, the must course or the board. the jet is coming age,

but for us nobody is blinking. dr. me a 100 other blush at it live the central look like in session. my apologies for interrupting you some a very we do have to move on, but dr. mohammed, allah brush, we're very grateful to you being with us on i'll just see the so thank you very much indeed. now emergency crews have been battling extreme weather over the last 48 hours. al jazeera meteorologist areas and fox is joining us to talk about this. and the weather is absolutely crucial. and as it may not be raining, it may not be snowing, but the cold is bitter, isn't it? yeah, that's right. so robbie said bitterly cold, dan is going to stay that way for the coming days right through next week and beyond. i suspect that's because got clear skies across that southeast corner of europe and take a look at the broader picture here. and you can see very little clouds showing up on the satellite pitcher and asked because got high pressure in charge. the high pressure acts as a lid on the atmosphere, so it prevents the cloud from forming light winds as well. and what light winds

there are there drifting in from the eastern side of europe or so as a zoom in, you can see the overnight temperatures cause the clear skies. of course, that means what little heat there is that radiates away quite quickly over night. so is getting below freezing to night is getting below freezing as we go one through saturday night. and it really is a repeat performance sunday going on into monday. more of the same with a similar pitcher as we go on into tuesday night and beyond by day. well, not too much cloud showing up some clear skies there across a good part of to care thick cloud there into central areas of syria, with the possibility of some sleet and snow more so as we go one through to morrow morning and that may just become a little more extensive pushing up towards northern parts of assyria. we have got a clear skies returning as we go on into work the next few days, pushing on into next week. the season, slightly dry weather just pushing back in. by the time we come to monday, similar picture as we go on through tuesday,

but just look up towards the black sea sake. a cloud just started to push its way through with the possibility of some snow. and that does give some cause the concern. i know is a long way ahead, but we are looking at that snow that's becoming a little more expansive as we go on through. we're tuesday and on into wednesday. so we could say return to the winter weather sometime next week, rob. it does stay cold either way. so that's the main thing to take from this. yes, exactly, and of course that longer term is going to have an impact on the, on the rescue and recovery efforts because those aren't going to be finishing any turns everson. thank you very much indeed. well, at least 2 people, including a 6 year old child, have been killed in a running attack in the occupied westbank. a dr. reportedly targeted people waiting at a bus stop near the israeli is a legal israeli settlement over on lot a for more than this, we're going to go live to sell a harder to who's in west jerusalem forest. what details do we know about this sort of a ben palestinian

a 13 year old from occupied to east jerusalem. and this is exactly where the ram ramming happened. the bus stop pick was busy. it was full of people just about to board a boss since then. a 6 year old has been killed and slow has. when see your old man? some of those have been in the said to be from the same family and so fall. what we know is that the palestinian shouldn't have been coming close to this area, but he did. there are more details that are yet to be released. the next one yahoo is really prime minister, has already ordered the demolition of his home in east jerusalem. we've also had the national security minister been to come to visit just a few minutes ago. this is something he has done with several types of happens in the last couple of weeks to attack. so including one outside the synagogue. and

those 2 attacks were carried out also by how this thing is. if i a ton you just around, hey, you'll see the call that the attack cut used, where he rammed those that were waiting at the bus stop. it's being played now. and obviously there's heavy presence of security here we've been told to we can, but we've been told to be careful, especially with evidence that's lying around. now i just wanted to also give you a background of the location that we are in. we're in a settlement and israeli settlements an area that's just outside of e through to them in occupied territory. in fact, this area is called a rama and you'll be amongst me and around me there's quite a big community of ultra orthodox jews. now they were waiting at the bus stop in preparation for shop that start today. that's their main day where they usually say

at home. so. 2 lots of people here, they feel that this has become personal. the last 2 attacks targeted people, one of them outside of the synagogue. just a couple of days ago, we were filming a gun shooting range, where the national security minister said that he wants to false track measures where the cabinet has already put this through there. going to be false tracking measures over who can own a license earlier. one of the israeli police spokesman told us that the person that shut down or as they call that neutralize the attacker, was an officer that was off duty. and this is something we're hearing a lot from the community here where they say that they are increasingly believing, especially from the ultra orthodox community that they need to be on. there's been an increase in the number of people that have been applying for those firearm licenses. usually it's not something that they would do because it goes against that belief. so they said the turning point was

a couple of weeks ago. but just to give you a why, the context of the situation had tensions have been extremely high between the israelis palestinians that have been plenty of railey rays have been taking on occupied territories, especially in the west bank as a concern. because some of those attacks carried out by palestinians in the ninety's and the 2000 will cut out 5 groups, but tended to be an activity group. so again, patient now we're seeing individuals, young policy is doing this as loan will doing this on their own. again, last week we filmed with the families of the attack of it carried out for the attack outside of the synagogue. and they said they had absolutely no idea this was happening. but there's a big question here because the national security minister been given who is ultra orthodox, ultra nationalists right wing has very much been pushing even before he became

a minister, had been pushing for the i think that they people need to be arms, but he will calm down on any attacks are being held, taking place against israelis. but since he's come into power with this new government, we've had 3 attack. so the question that people will probably be asking within this community and all king already is, what is he doing? is it all just talk or is he actually doing something we've been seeing him. we've been seeing him here this time he was there other attacks. people also had said that police, we never arriving fast enough. so the question is, what is the government doing now to prevent these attacks against the community here? telecom reporting from the illegal is really a settlement of march. so thank you very much. indeed. the last wave of missile attacks across you train these images and the regions of

felicia shows the destruction in the area. several energy facilities and other buildings have reportedly been hit. russia has been targeting civilian infrastructure for the past month, causing blackouts around ukraine. we're going to go to the bas robbie's joining us live now from key. what more do we know about this a very dramatic morning and you train that's exactly right. we've just had the end of the 2nd air raid siren warning today. 3 waves, at least 3 waves of attacks, dozens of rockets, missiles, and unmanned kamikaze drones that have been fired from the air, the land and the sea, from all directions into ukraine. this morning and going into this afternoon, ukraine's president vladimir zelinski returning to keep after successful visit in europe. and the u. k. comes home to this kind of welcome and is likely to because of these waves of attacks is likely to be reinstalled and in his demand for

aircraft fighter aircraft jets as well as longer range missiles to try to take back the skies over ukraine. we haven't seen any mass casualties, but that may be because russia continues to try to attempt to target civilian power infrastructure, the electrical grid. your current energy minister has now shutdowns in several parts of the country, leading to blackouts in several areas after missiles hit thermal and hydro generation facilities and high voltage facilities in at least 6 regions. and that continues to be a problem for ukrainians that are coping with a, an electrical grid that continues to break down from these russian attacks. now this is likely to have some kind of diplomatic fall out as well. you print government has said that attract a missile, fired from the black sea crossing into at least 2 nato countries. aerospace, they say that romania and mult over their airspace was penetrated by a russian missile before it came into ukrainian aerospace same. thank you very much

. indeed. same bus, avi talking to us from keep well, meanwhile, as a scene was as saying you couldn't stop. general says one of those russian missiles did cross into the air space of natal member, romania, romania, defense ministries denied it. sing surveillance systems picked up a missile. that crossed moldova near space before hitting ukraine. now diplomatic editor james bass is jamie now from brussels. what's been the reaction to all of this james? well obviously if a missile from the black sea, which had come from near crimea, had gone not only over moldova space, but also remained space. it would be a very serious matter because romania is a member of nato. but romania is denying this. they put out a statement saying they think this was likely a cruise missile, and they say it flew over the space of ukraine and moldova, and i quote, without infringing romanian s space and they say the nearest point that it reached

to romanian territory was 35 kilometers from the romanian border in moldova, they summoned the russian ambassador to explain himself for this incidents, but it's actually been something much more significant. this happened in mold over in the last few hours, and that's the resignation of the mold oven. prime minister, natalia, government sca, now her resignation is not directly linked to any bases because of economic reasons . it's because of soaring inflations because of the difficulty of energy supply, fuel supply in that country. but that, of course, is linked to the war in ukraine because the fuel supplies have been cut by russia and instability and molded well that was also linked to russia. because remember, there's a separatist area of moldova, not under the government's control, which is called trans nice straw. and that area, which is not under the remaining government control, is pro russian. and it's worth telling you that in the last 24 hours when president

lensky was here in brussels, he'd warned. but that could be some sort of plot by russia to destabilize moldova. he said it was a very dangerous moment for me all day. and he said that his government had recently intercepted russian intelligence plan to overthrow the democracy of malta . james, thank you very much. indeed. that's a diplomatic editor, james bass talking to us from brussels. ok, bringing you back to our top story. now the earthquakes that have killed more than 22000 people in turkey and syria. the turkish government is defending itself against accusations, but lacks enforcement of building codes caused new structures to collapse and the earthquake. thousands of buildings have been flattened. as long as you say, the buildings weren't built under their supervision. it's, you know, the shadow is professor of ethnic engineering and university college london. she says many buildings in the area structured by the traumas were old and french on

the quick was definitely a massive events and actually not just one, but 2 very large events that have happened in rapid succession. so we would expect that to be launch damage. this is an area under my region, which essentially is old in terms of its the nation. so the buildings that are there, the older buildings are definitely vulnerable to, to fix the ground shaking. and it's actually really the building that were built in the last 10 years or so that would have had any level of seismic design. because in turkey is it's a very advanced code. however, it also would not have had taken into account the occurrence of choose not greater than we see images, all videos of modern buildings that were standing after the 1st earthquakes

event, weekends, and then once every man lost his children and his wife and the disaster, not at all, walcott says, his people are more used to bones than house quakes. it is. santa tuba, this note is from hipaa, ohio. but this is hipaa. my eldest daughter who died of believe that god help me or help with that she's gone. my god, father cassandra, for when she oh my gosh. he was around for 10 a. m house shook his employer when her to run a block of i ran out of the house and said please god,

let one survive. i just want one of my kids on when i went out, i called for facial mashaila. mason. when saw no one answer it while i thought didn't make it. you're dead. oh, i'm well, have you thought the law, sri willis shabby josha? a few moments later the guys came to tell me the kids are a life facial was already dead, but didn't want to tell me both faces madison can't see 3 of my kids. pfizer was holding his brother. they both died. paula. their mother was hold in ill if on one they were both dead. when they got him out on a hipaa was holding her sister is sarah, who also died on her lap. said me how also died near her siblings, but they did a bit without where you share strike. we used to rock is to barrel bombs. this is normal to us in the liquid amine and without the earthquake is

a god act. this is the 1st time this happened, so it was for to 100 then people around the world holding prayers for the victims of mondays. earthquakes come, all hiders in pakistan's capital, islamabad. a gross bogus don day have been stretched for the wicked terms of the earthquake in total, kia and city. there were prayers in absentia for those who lost their lives. they said, indeed, a major catastrophe. they government and people of turkey, i have always come to budget on the assistance or whenever up august on had been hit by a calamity. they have been appears at cross august on for people to come out and support day rather than a year after that devastating disaster. now turkey, i had always been dead when pakistan had been struck by a calamity in 2005 over 80000 people were killed in a deadly earthquake that head bug administered. gosh, me don't care. government sen. busy massive support,

they rebuild the infrastructure. they brought in a medical teams and rescued games to head there. august on the brother head and festal muskets lama bod. there was a prayer in absentia, or to express grief. since the 1st day that the disaster was heard or is, has been with que parkson studies sen answer can be science training is august on is trying to set up an air bridge dog transport aircraft. they've been arriving here to take a sublime that crucially needed day, focused on, and also trying to set up a overland bridge by using trains as well as road transport using iranian dated duty. and it has been a bit across the country and all the provinces for people to donate generously,

the prime minister also. so saying that there was a need for winter stains, and the focus on the government and people were ready to assess their brothers and board to care rela, syria focused on, has agreed to the conditions imposed by the international monetary fund to release $1100000000.00 and funding that's according to the pakistani finance minister who took part in 10 days of negotiations shocked us as the money was delayed due to the routine procedures that stalled the process in december. i am funding critical for keeping pakistan struggling. economy afloat is getting in july, but god willing we will try to complete the i m f program for the 2nd time in pakistan's history with the same spirit problems we have completed this process. keeping in view, as the sovereign commitment when it can go on government has released nearly all its political prisoners that were then putting a plane to the united states. the nicholas, when judiciary says there were traitors who were being deported should have

a chance. he has more the friends and family of the release prisoners gabbled washington's dulles airport to greet them. they and those who landed in the u. s. expressed a surprise what happened and you knew that we were obviously not told that we were going to be freed. we realize it when they gave us our clothes at night and took us to another cell. and they took us in some buses without knowing where we were going among the prisoners, those who led the 2018 protests against the government and those connections. and jose received us funding accused returning to over through president daniel, take the opposition and the u. s. have maintained that these were the civil society figures attempting democratic change through the ballot box following the release. we'll take a said they'd been know deal with the u. s. one, the, you know, when they came to ask what our interest was, we said none. let them take them, that's all it was not about negotiating. we're not asking for sanctions to be lifted. we're not asking for anything in return. it is a matter of honor, dignity,

patriotism, and for them to take their mercenaries away. the u. s. state of public also said this was a huge natural decision by the nicaragua government over at it. it was also the product of can certain american diplomacy and that the channels of communication were open between the 2 countries. his action opens the door to discussion of other matters of mutual concern. united states remains committed to a dialogue with the government at prague were unease in other matters and will continue to support an iraq when it's not clear yet. where does they told may lead the members of the nicaraguan government and ortega, at his family or on the sanction by the u. s. government. she ebert nancy elder 0 washington. peruse lawyers, workers union is protesting against president dinner by the water, his government. oh, it's called one indefinite strike that have been violent. protests improved since early december. when pedal casteel was roasted as president of the trying to dissolve congress in the 60 people of died in the protests. brazil's federal police

are launching a fresh operation to crack down on illegal gold mining in the indigenous young mommy territory. illegal mines of contaminated rivers in the amazon and lead to food shortages, disease outbreaks, and armed confrontations. one of her unit here is the story. they are fleeing the indigenous territory of the yano mammy, before they get caught, i must let him or he or there must be it at all. we spent 20 days walking to reach the river, north 12th men in total and we have been digging gold for the past 7 months. but the river has exposed them. the brazilian authorities are blocking the rivers and closing gear space in a bid to flush out the estimated $20000.00 illegal miners. on thursday, miners organized a protest close to one of the stuff, the capital of the state of her i'mma. so don't press all those bobby got it.

authorities only put pressure on us. we have poor miners. we have no schooling, no jobs. how will we survive? but the situation for the yeah, no mommy, people is much more dramatic. for years they've been pleading for help and have been ignored. former president able so natalie turned to blind di and openly encouraged the economic exploitation of the amazon. in the last 10 years, mining inside of indigenous land has expanded $600.00 per sand in its area. and all their time. so protected areas that we call in brazil conservation in a units another 350 per cent in area. one month after taking off as president lula, the silver is making good on his promise to save brazilian indigenous people from land invaders bloggers and miners, who have been operating freely in violation of the brazilian constitution. they're

accused of contaminating the rivers and ravaging the rain forest. it's led to famine. death and disease. authority say the presence of thousands of illegal air strips in indigenous territories is a clear sign that bigger interests are at stake. benefiting not only local politicians and gold dealers, but also international criminal gangs. and that's what amazed us. we're talking about something near to 3000 arrows tribes. and what we accounted for is at to 2869 air stripes. and the office shall vater, than the govern has take, takes account into something around the over 1300. so we're talking about something twice the official numbers of the air stripes. indiana's brazil has created

a task force to destroy illegal minds and clear the yano my me indigenous territory from intruders. but the government is under pressure to do a lot more after years of neglect, the young mommy, another indigenous tribes like adequate education and health care and are in desperate need for help. monica and i give al jazeera rio de janeiro. stella had an al jazeera in sports ronaldo gives the signs more than $500.00 reasons. to yell su, details coming up after the break. ah

with with ah ah

ah ah stop i was born here sada before we start i need to ask you to do that celebration again. oh, you're joking. yeah, all right, very quickly. soon chris john. rinaldo has passed 500 korea league goals. the portuguese superstar was on fire for his club of nasa in saudi arabia is called 4 times against a death with his 1st strike of the night, taking him to $500.00 mark going his 2nd wrong 20 minutes later, the 38 year old, who celebrated his birthday just a few days ago. go he said from a penalty spot. and one of the of his scoring. just pass the hour mark. so let's see who rinaldo has got past 500 league goals. he scored 3 for his 1st

club sporting in portugal, 103 came from manchester. united across to spells were al. madrid was where he was most prolific with a 311. he bagged $81.00 at uva and so far in saudi arabia's top division. he scored 5 times with the final of the club. but walcott takes place on saturday, morocco's capital rabbit space rail, madrid we'll aim for a 5th title as they faced al hillary of saudi arabia who are looking to become the 1st non european or south american side to win the torment for we all the game is also a chance to give themselves a mid season boost, as their legal campaign felt as with them, trailing barcelona by 8 points. all the thousands of miles away from where we all are playing. the final, the club is having

a massive impact. calcutta and india is known for its love for the beautiful game. it's also where we are madrid, madrid, that philanthropic arm funds that coaching for underprivileged children. of neo natal reports from calcutta on the cities special connection to the football club. last good the you know her, but how do you good? it was so it's rare for girls to play sports in rural india, but pu just training is supported by one of the world's most famous football clubs . the real madrid foundation or are in math, partially funds to school on the outskirts of gold capa students come from tribal communities where they live in poverty. automated initially, i would just exercise and jump around. then i started playing on the half of the pitch. the coach taught me how to hold the ball, kick the ball boss. he taught me the rules of the game, and i love it. set up in 2011. this is the foundations 1st project of this kind. in asia, coaches said the sport is making these children more confident and sociable. i mean

im hurting them. our main a mas to not only pro football training, but what all childrens develop, your, their behavior, their health, motivating lamb, you're getting them to participate in activities or more. we want to inculcate good habits in the children, and you can really see the difference and got a cold cut as one of in just biggest good ball hobbs from messy to mary donna, lenny football greats have visited the city feeling its love with the beautiful game and jazz, national men, steam is at $106.00 on the 1st ranking here and cold. got the local football dominates the cities home to 2 of the country's most famous club east main goal and mo, and begun their rivalry is one of the oldest in asia. and it's part of the cities culture. many international clubs also have loyal followers and co gotta real madrid supporters started an official fan club last year. they said the city's football culture gives them an edge over other clubs in india. mr. that had. c an official fan club off really madrid and that was are a little bit disappointing,

but then now we have one anger. we don't lead dissolved live because we've got the breeds football to just as she hopes more girls would take up the sport so their team can compete with other schools. and she hoped someday sheen play for india bathroom at the larger xerox. gotta are there more than $190.00 countries and the one all but one play football. a group of suzy us is trying to launch the marshall islands at 1st national team. but as joanna got oscar reports that they faced a race against time in the marshall islands, one of the most remote places in the world made up of 5 islands, 29 at tolls and around 60000 inhabitants. the nation lies in the middle of the pacific on the 5000 come to the way from australia. but while it's athletes have competed limbic games before this tiny nation, now hub is big dreams of playing football on the world stage. because we the last

nation on earth out without saying. so it's a very unique story that people, once we appalled with, oh, is, is an english football coach appointed by the newly formed marsh island soccer federation that the marshall islands, very us cultured us influenced and a lot of baseball or basketball of individual schools. but not a lot of ball, soccer and nation. so with the game growing in the u. s. is now naturally growing in the marshall islands and you got lot children that are wanting to play the game . the federation is fundraising to get its schools program on the way they hope to eventually be recognized by the oceania, purple confederation and take parting woke up qualifying. we'll have to get a team together 1st yet. tell me about how you're recruiting these players. foreseen, you tween them, we know that there are a big pulls of mosley citizens in the u. s. is a case of now transit network to just find any one that plays the game with some

form of marginalized ascendancy as well. because naturally then they would be eligible to play. that's really taking off. what's the timeline then? when do you expect to have a team? when do you expect to start playing? i've been approached by kit manufacturers. we want to make sure we've got the right partner. we want to make sure that we are playing against the right people in our 1st games. so it's got to fit in that long sound process. but yeah, i think back in the 2020, great, early, 2024 will be ready to roll out national se. there's another important reason behind this pushed recognition on the world stage. at the same time, we want to raise awareness to the country as well because yeah, unfortunately, by 2050, a lot of the islands went leader just because of rise in sea levels and climate change in terms of the stadium. for example, maturer, the mine capital island is prepare in itself with seawall protection c barriers. the stadium is having one side that's going to be protect amp will help to protect

against theft that fight. for years the marshall islands been asking well to help them fight climate change before it leads to catastrophe on its shores. now they're hoping the nation's 1st football team will help them school flat goal joining his roster, al jazeera and that's if only rob santa thank you very much. indeed, i'm going to be back in a couple of minutes with more in all these stories join me than if you can go by. ah, ah. the wind blows the fishing boat as it has for the countless centuries people have lived here. these are malagasy migrants they move from the drought written self in

such a means to survive. and their story is the interface between climate change and biodiversity laws. the arrival of the migrants is adding to the precious on fish, dogs, unmarried by diversity, already stretched by over fishing. and this is going to happen all over the world is impacts like sea level rise, cause people to move further and further in learn, putting more pressure on environmental resources for people fleeing the impacts of global warming. it's survival at all costs. debating the issues of the day, the 5 largest polluters of the world are in india, jump into the stream, they made their money on coal. they made their money on field. convincing those folks. no, we need to go. green is very, very difficult, giving all of voice we chose to lead because we wanted to escape war and violence. when you humanize this narrative, you allow people to really understand the reality and break down misconceptions.

the street on al jazeera, their plight emitted from history, kept alive only in the family. tales of those who survived is had to live for people who didn't send the astonishing story as a polish women and children who endured the siberian glass and so refuge in africa never to return again. an epic odyssey of resilience memory is our homeland analogies era. oh, i wanna get trapped for more than 4 days to children. pulls from rubble, but more than 22000 have now died.