oil speak light on a just 0 ah al jazeera. what were you? why? oh oh, a woman is taught alive from rosalind to a kiosk to being trapped since mondays twin earthquakes shook the region. international aids dots trickling into syria, more than 5300000 people are homeless after mondays quakes.

ah, ahmed, as of the problem, and this is al 0 live from doha, also coming up the comedies army rabbits, op security outside the eastern town of sol k as rebel fight as advance and us fighter jets shoot down a high altitude object on the alaskan coast ah, we begin with the unfolding earthquake disaster and turkey and sylvia, more than 25000 people have died tens of thousands of without shelter. there were increasingly rare moments of hope. here in the eye, back in a woman found to live more than a 120 hours after the disaster. they said thought has more fun cut among hadash.

many lives here have been torn apart and families are shattered. so there during the nights and days waitin and to get there below with one's back dead or alive here right behind me, you can see this rubble. dozens of people have been taken out of that in the last 24 hours. and still, there are many missing people under that. and the rescue teams here, they know that they are running out of the time as it is the 6th day. the city was one of the most dole of cities in turkey. and it was having a very vibrant intellectual life and it's known by its poets. so it's called the city off 7 good man, referring to 7 famous poets in turkey. but after losing that much of the lives more than 6000 people. now it has lost its many faces forever

and we crossed now to sammy say down, who's in the doggie? so sammy, what state of people learn after 5 days kept out the streets? they're very hard stay. i mean, if you listen to the un, they talking about 900000 people in need of hot meals. that's not of course justin, turkey that turkey and syria. and one would of course assume that the situation is much, much harder in syria war torn country with multiple different authorities and groups controlling it. but even here, where the government is trying to help, you know, you can see the vehicle there. that's the government relief agency. bear out here in the, in this happy center they've, they've put up tense. they've got vehicles out here to try and help people see the other jill. busy call the the ambulances out there. but phill,

i'm going off the camera man, joe. if he can hang over a little bit less, you might be able to see there are people. that's where they stayed. ok. people can tell in places like that, those drums that you're looking at, that they were burning stuff all night, but just to try and stay warm. and when we talk about the challenge of getting shelter, heath food, these are real things, is not just headlines in a newspaper above phrases on a tv live. this is very legal for people and, and when you look at the destruction here, the other thing which you've got to say is how difficult this is mentally. i talked to somebody just before the live. i was home and he was hanging about, he said, i'm frozen. my feelings are frozen. i lost my nephew's, we still can't feel it and you can understand why. imagine that used to be your home. how can you mentally process that?

is now just a pile of rubble. it's hard. absolutely. so it's, it's, it's unfathomable, really, and what will happen, you know, to the houses and buildings that are still standing in earthquakes, those where that are among the thousands that have fallen down. well, it's a lot for the authorities to deal with what they are saying. they find the best. we know that in the and the 500 building inspectors have been sent out. now they're trying to go through building to see what is safe, what is not safe, what can be repaired, just needs to be totally pulled down. as you can, maybe you can imagine the level of destruction here is something incredible. i was walking around and talking with my produce and saying, where can we go in to get some food? where can we go in to use the bathroom?

and we're in a much better condition. we can't find anywhere where one of the lucky ones we have somewhere warm to sleep in the safe at night. but the infrastructure challenges pose a problem full cost like that. yeah, there's a lot of buildings here and they a lot of them. it's not all of them look damage. so 1900 is going to take a long time to go through all these buildings and, and certify which ones the safe for people to go back to. and then if we talk about fixing them as a whole nother timeline, sammy, thank you very much for that. that is san jose down bringing us the picture from new doggie is going out to stephanie deca. she's joining us live from chill, that goes who bets at the turkish syrian border and absolutely hot breaking story scenes where us stephanie forty's, of civilians who fled the war being returned from turkey.

yes, we came here to cover. what is a recently renewed aid efforts across the border in to syria from where we are? and basically what we've been seeing since we arrived is an endless stream of bodies of syrians killed in the earthquake that are being handed over into trucks put in the back of trucks and taken across the board to be buried at home. i'm not sure you're playing those pictures now, but to behind me you've got that truck waiting for more to come. we've all been stunned by the fact that it's a constant stream of bodies in black bags in white shroud that they're putting onto the truck. there is one not actually lying on the ground with nothing covering him . we spoke to the official on the other side, the syrian side, and bob, who told us that around 950 syrian, have been bodies have been handed over to be buried. at home, and this is the tragedy. if you look at the syrian story and this, these are people who fled their homes because of war. turkey hosts almost 4000000

syrian refugees. they had to rebuild their lives. type province where we are, has a lot of syrian families, our own colleagues, lost family members in this earthquake were currently still working with us watching the scenes unfold here is incredibly difficult for everyone. it is a and an endless stream of death that we've been witnessing basically since we arrived here, whether it is wherever it is you go and i think this is something that's going to continue as those recovery efforts go on. but certainly the help that we've seen here in turkey, the international countries that have arrived with all of their equipment and medical teams and dogs, none of that has reached syria. syria, of course, has always been very much politicized when it comes to 8. yes, there is now renewed efforts. some of the countries will now be bringing in the aid into syria to try to get to those places. but we are now in day 6. basically, i want to retract a little bit as well about focusing again on that to recovery operation. a lot of

family members, and i think this is equal whether here in turkey or in syria, still waiting for use of loved ones, but very slowly giving up hope that they will be found a life. it's difficult to convey even with these pictures, the extent of the damage here. building after building home after home street after street destroyed, one resident told us, nor doggie is no longer on the map where people remain under the rubble, the rescue operation goes on. relatives wait day and night. they sleep here under blankets that offer little protection against the bitter cold. but as the days go on, many tell us that they have lost hope. one day and goes ult, amber at the moment we are expecting for more people from our family grandfather and grandmother and granddaughter and a sister in law. when they bring them out,

we will birdie them in our land. we've seen 4 bodies hold out of this building so far. 28 people remain, but all hope has been lost to find any survivors here. entire families have been wiped out in one moment. and if you drive further up the road, you're going to see the scenes being replayed again and again. the other day we are living or helena, and yet incredibly too young children are pulled out alive by a spanish rescue team. just a few blocks away. days off to the devastating earthquake they survived under heavy concrete, in freezing temperatures. these are seen as miraculous moments these days providing a rare moment of joy for every one here. as overwhelmingly it is the dead who are emerging from their homes. blankets are used to offer them and their families, some dignity. we are also not to film as the bodies are carried past us in black

bags. there will likely be many more. stephanie decker, al jazeera new doggy in south eastern takia. well, let's bring in doctor exam publish. now she is director of maternity hospital and she's also a member of the syrian american medical society. and she's joining us live from. thank you very much for your time. can you tell us what is the situation in your hospital and all the hospitals in the region right now with us before? no, no, no, no, no, no, i mean we have a very, very problem. now, not my problem . and i know we share sort of volume and you know what?

i need to do to bond surgeries and in your mirror and equipment across the border and what, how many people would it be? we don't know what the protocol only can we need their new fiber. i went to the new unit, have a lot of them and we don't have them on the devices. and on saturday it's open already. we've got a portal before it ends in other people . we don't have the number exactly now to on the sure we don't

yeah, absolutely. we, you're right. we don't know just how many more people are going to need medical care. it's already in the thousands, you're highlighting the need for equipment. are you seeing that the aid that's been coming in from the united nations via turkey, various countries, the united arab emirates, oman to nicea olivia. they're also flying in aid. is any of that making a difference yet to the medical fraternity? you i and her i can better. so we, we here we have a very, very, very best to wait on, you know, go b, if you are your baby a,

b i b, m a, he's gone and he's mark emergency surgery have a, a now. so what is your call in to the international community in getting you the things that you need as soon as possible in order to show why it's important? we are a doctor. it's been a mistake when i every day did one is they don't know what her doctor habitually thank you very much for your time for giving us your time during what is a relentless week for you. that is doctor curb, who's joining us live from it's in now aid is getting to the disasters

or any way it can. bernard smith joined the crew of a fishing boat, who've been shuttling supplies to one of the worst, had areas. loading onto this fishing boat is food, medical supplies, nappies, cooking oil, blankets, heaters and worry and apprehension, murmured air on his heading back to summon, down his home town, flattened in the earthquake, waiting for him. he'll find his mother and 3 sisters alive, at least. but now homes get a good, i got really worried when the quake happened, but my sister told me that they were ok. then i texted my friends to make sure barrow county, but most of them didn't respond and that's why i decided to come to my town to help rescue operations. and i'm bringing food and medicine to my family member hopes he can still find a few people alive, but he knows time is running out. it's a 5 hour crossing, but that's still the fastest way to get to. one of the areas was hit by the quake

day. you truly can carry $25.00 truckloads of a per day. so we are able to get much more aid from across turkey. and now let me, the last stop is the coast guard where most of the official aid is dropped off in the morning, survivors will be allowed to take what they need from then on the other side of the harbor, aid is delivered to families who've made specific requests from relatives here and there is nowhere to sleep. no one has got enough aid yet, so made it coming, but it is not distributed in an organized way. they got a sack of flour and several boxes of 8. i don't know what's in them if you're going to need to buy them from a 3rd day onwards. trucks loaded with a poured into our town, you know, only on the 4th day the heavy duty machines arrive here going on, ma'am. at his bringing supplies of attend his family now called home. he's reunited

with one of his sisters. i feel happy and said, i see my sister in the station. it is good for me. ok. this is the drive into someone died from the port reveals the desperate circumstances. the survivors are in still living out of that cars. 5 days on from the initial quake, the government has not yet got tens through to this town. and this is where aid is coming to and where it is desperately needed. more than 70 percent of the buildings in this town have been totally destroyed. there is no electricity, and there is no sign of life. bernard smith, i was there, summoned off se in turkey, still ahead on the bulletin, exhausted firefighters and sha batch of the worst, while 5 decades fueled by sweltering heat and strong winds.

ah, the american people have 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 the social media companies know about you, and how easy is it to manipulate the quizzical look us politics, the bottom line? how do they control information? how does the narrative inform public opinion? how is this is intended? listen, we flaming the story. the listening post dissect the media. we don't cover the news . we cover the way the news is cover, but it hasn't been done before. it can be done even better. as long as a human being is doing it, you can do it, no matter how you possibly it looks. it's you to putting the effort to put in the lock and you will have to be patient with me. i am the captain ice items and me

a so continued kenya assistant, which we are the only ice okey team in eastern central africa b as b. i francois focusing drea well, we had managed to play in some international games. then when kobe gimme the ice rink was closed, and it's the only ice rink in the country, hulu. ah, ah! who watching our 0 me elizabeth swan in doha reminder of our top stories this hour has been 6 days since 2 powerful earthquakes had takia and syria. more than 25000

people have died from tens of thousands of without shelter rescue teams continued to search for survivors despite decreasing hope in the hour. okay, a woman has been found alive more than a 120 hours after the disaster. and the rios facing both destruction from the earthquakes, and at 7, which is the last 2 years. the u. s. has more than 5300000 people are now homeless . as a result, monday's earthquakes. to all the world news now and the democratic republic of congo fighting has been going on near the eastern town of saki, around 15 kilometers west of the regional capital goma. it comes a day after m. 23 fighters inched closer to saki, prompting thousands to flee their homes. if the african leaders have called for an immediate cease fire, malcolm web is in fact with the latest. we all me says it. now fi thing with m. 23. about 20 kilometers. m. 23 widely understood to be back by neighboring one.

congress army said it's fighting rwandan soldiers here up in the household. everyone denies backing the group now on thursday. when m. $23.00 vices of tax, very close to saw k, which is just here. thousands of people, as you mentioned, sled along this road and many of those playing that we spoke to that that can really soldiers had initially fled as well that and before reinforcements were brought in and the attack was repelled are going to stand aside. so we can take a look at where we are, but there's a barrier put across the road branch of a tree and the soldiers money checking every vehicle that passes. and every soldier that passes to make sure that there are no soldiers here, leaving the front line, who on authorized to say, what happened on the day when this attack began. now if we take a look to the left of here, then the 10 has been put up outside

a police station on the hear a military court. and 7 of the soldiers, he's a military prosecutors. they fled country to their orders. when attacked by m. 23 the other day, and now being tried in that. cool. meanwhile, further up in these hills mines for colton, it's a mineral that used in making jet planes is in high demand, and 23 fighters have controlled these mines in the past. and as the frontline advanced in recent months, they've got closer to these these, these valuable mines, whoever controls and stands to make millions of dollars. now the u. s. military has shut down a 2nd. unauthorized high altitude object founded in space on friday. military officials are the object was down over alaska and recovery efforts. now under way id show cost dr. reports. public details about what

u. s. officials described as the object discovered over north eastern alaska remain sparse. the pentagon says it was about the size of a car different, unmanned, and did not appear to be maneuverable. this shabby was travelling at about 40000 feet, which posed a potential, a reasonable threat to civilian air traffic. and the decision was made to take about the decision came from president biden, as he was preparing to meet with brazil's president at the white house. biden had been criticized by republicans for waiting days to shoot down a chinese spy balloon. as it traveled across the united states last week. the administration had feared the risk of a bad landing, and so waited until the balloon was over the atlantic ocean to take it down. u. s. official se, there's no indication. the object shot down over alaska on friday was related. we do not know who owns it or whether it's a withered state owned or, or,

or corporate owner, privately owned. we just don't know. the u. s. northern command is now working to recover the object that landed on ice near the arctic circle, as the american public waits to learn what it was heidi jo, castro, al jazeera washington. now the you and nuclear watchdog chief ruffin grossi is in moscow is when hold and talks with the head of russia state nuclear. for ross at home, they discuss the situation at ukraine's operates your nuclear power plant. the agreed to continue work on creating a safe zone. death, repeated shelling of the plans, which is now controlled by russia has raised concerns about a nuclear accident. we continue the work of the situation. unfortunately, continues to be very fragile, very precarious. my experts, for example, today had to be repeated. a group was waiting to go into the plant

and another group to leave it. fortunately, this rotation is being delayed for the situation which is prevailing in, in the area where today, very strong donations were been heard. all of these, all of these say to us that we cannot lose any more time as being violence outside a hotel in the north west of england, where asylum seekers have been staying. anti immigrant demonstrators fought with protested, have been supporting refugees and knows lean near liverpool mercy side police said 3 people have been arrested. now massive wildfires are continuing to burn and shalay, the fires ravaged almost $350000.00 hectares of land in the centre regions. of morley, b o. b, o knew, bly and all the kenya, the flames ravaged mostly agricultural land and forests, least 24 people have died and hundreds of houses have been destroyed. alessandra

ran p. f. he has more from the air and on the ground exhausted fire fighters are trying to control forest fires that are devastating south central chile, but they're battling sweltering heat than strong winds. as the fires keep spreading in areas where the fires have been extinguished, locals are just starting to assess the damage. in the town of cali could teacher maria theresa shows as what's left of the local school. like, are they all they know they go on there? these were notebooks, she says and folders, all the utilities we had for the new school year. the government is saying it will guarantee that students will be back in class for the star of the new year on march 1st. but my dear says, there are more urgent problems. now learning a while or say, well, you know, if this about, we didn't expect. it's truly said for everyone anymore. but we have students whose

house burned down and they were left with nothing. it's terrible. and you know that yes, for the nearby to eco, guillermo conscious campsite has been burned to rebel. he says he and his family depended on it. so good for you. it's going to call you 35 years of sacrifice gone . nothing we can do about it, brother. on top of it, i hurt my arm. thank god, i am alive and saved a part of our house using a hose and bucket me. it was the longest night in my life. president gabrielle burridge announced a midnight curfew in the areas where a state of emergency is in place to help with the operations through the night. while weather conditions are mostly to blame, he says at least 28 people have been arrested for allegedly starting some of the fires. why do i go there? local authorities say that there could be people who intentionally started some of the fires. and this has to be investigated in a rigorous and firm manner, because if someone has been purposely causing this, they have the contempt of all of chile. they also have to face the full force of

the law. with the wind still picking up the outlook appears grim, preventing the spread of the fire remains unlikely, despite hundreds of thousands of national and international fire fighters a work day and night. and if weather conditions don't change, officials say it could take until mid march to beat the flames for good. allison petty and jesse. and that's a for me, elizabeth from the news continues here on al jazeera, how to inside story. ah hello, we've got some try a brighter weather coming back into we're japan now after we sent heavy snow. so goodness guys to started to feed their way in. we have got a fair amount of cloud,

just easing out of the east china sea. and that will make its way towards key issue as we go on through sunday and on into monday. central parts of china looking very disturbed to the south that hong kong fi and dry temperatures at around $25.00 celsius cool, and cloudy. therefore, beijing, at around a degree or so over freezing, but warming up nicely here as we go on into monday. so gets up into double figures, but culinary for a tokyo. by the time we do come man, their chance of one or 2. what when she showers just making the way to that western side of japan, but the wet weather will generally stay to the south key. she seeing some lively downpours as well. not too many lobby downpours across south asia over the next couple of days. it is essentially fine and dry, lot of dry weather there all the way down into west for lanka, one or 2 showers just clean all around the foothills of the himalayas, but nothing too much to speak of and more the same as we go on into our choose day by tuesday we might just see

a little bit of work while another western disturbance creeping out of northern afghanistan into pakistan. ah, bottles in colorings rivers come on in the street. plastic is everywhere. but if clotho is, can be fishing boats and bubble gum, wellington bin, what more can be done with this plague polymers? earth right, re imagining class day on al jazeera. it's been nearly a year since russia invaded ukraine. president waterbury zalinski is now seeking more weapons. and hoping to join the european union, but what can you membership offer this is inside stored.