a tough time, the man tough question is, what exactly are you asking for you? what the troops on the ground, the rigorous debate we challenge conventional wisdom racism is some deeply entrenched in the country that is identified with america. so when you challenge racism, it looks as if you're challenging american and demand the truth. there is no serious discussion about this because it goes to the very root of who we are up front with me, mark lamond hill. what out there? ah ah! hello, i'm rob matheson and this is the news are live from dough hop coming up in the next 60 minutes. ah!

a woman is pulled alive from rubble and took here after being chopped since monday's twin earthquake shook the region. cold and hunger, the twins of dissolve se, intensifying the challenges facing earthquake survivors in syria and to, to hear those little terrible time as i'm sam is a dan lock is on the out of got the antenna. the funds that he sent age trickles into syria, where more than 5000000 people are homeless and desperate for hell. another weekend or protests in france against a controversial pension reform is we're going to be live in paris. and also in this news on the congolese army ramped sub security outside the eastern time of saki as rebel fighters, advance an india claim and emphatic went over to australia in the 1st test in not

poor ah, more than 25000 people have died after 2 powerful earthquakes hit turkey and syria on monday. the search and rescue efforts continue among the latest news. a family of 5 has been pulled alive from the rubble in gassy and tab a 129 hours since the disaster. and on friday night, a woman was find a live in dia, buck. here the turkish president has been touring, destroyed areas. he promised to rebuild the cities. and we have plans to rebuild the cities, the infrastructure, along with the homes, in the thousands of buildings that were destroyed in the earthquake. his dinner. we've got a team of correspondents across turkey staffing deckers that are crossing on. the truck is syrian border. southern costello is in the capitol anchorman and russell

santa is in cot, among mirage. one of the after centers of the disaster to begin our extensive coverages to go to some of these a dime who's in no, dia in turkey. yes indeed, rob, let me take you through some facts. obviously there are operations going on behind me to try and find people in the rubble. but the fact saw that those who have been rescued. those who survived the earthquake are facing is not the end of the crisis . is the beginning of another series of crisis, particularly food and shelter. now the united nations and we get to some facts and what they're saying, 900000 people in syria and in sort of here are in need of hot meals is also thousands of people that the government here in turkey has been able to put into shelters of his thousands more or sleeping rough out in the cold. that's no small

deal when it comes to the nighttime temperatures here. now we've also heard from the turkish president tie of out of the one he's been talking about, hundreds of thousands of buildings being an inhabitable so you can imagine the scale of destruction, but he's vowing that they will begin rebuilding within weeks. he's saying 19 people have been pulled out of the rubble alive to day where it's hold in different locations around turkey. that just gives you an idea of what martin griffith fee you, an under secretary general for humanitarian affairs means when he says the devastation is overwhelming. what happened here on monday, ma'am, at the epicenter of the earthquake, was the worst event in a 100 years in this region. tell them to be client, stop shouting. all right, so now we are entering

a crucial phase here. usually at this point is when rescue operations after 5 to 7 days start to wind down, we know they stop in to cities in killers and shown load fun, but they are continuing in other spots. one of those are the hot spots. holes is common mirage. that's where we have the salt salt now standing by live, this'll take us through what's been happening. there are some, here's the 6 they have since the earthquake hit their city very hard. and particularly today, the smell of the dead bodies is almost everywhere made before the 1st time. we as a team of al jazeera, we here, we feel that the mouth so much intensively. so, but despite the fact that the bodies are being decomposed, now gradually, the rescue air force or steel breathlessly continued. here, you can see that we are just in front of one of the collapsed building. and they're

the machines are, he are still working. the rescue teams are still working. they're running out of the time. however, they know that they have a very short been doe to save the life. if there are still any, you can see that buildings here. it's almost unimaginable that someone could come out alive beneath. there's a rubble and unfortunately the 2 days haven't heard or any one, any person being pulled out of the robber. the japanese alive today in kara mom rush yesterday. there were some very of cases that have been moments of joy that some people have been taken out alive. however, today, they didn't receive that good news yet. so here or so, it all sort of fees. i have set up a kind of as mobiles, kitchen, and the people, those who survive but lost their hose houses. they are coming to that back yard and

their b, y, the food, and the did the clothes. however, you can see on their face the, the pain of the world is on their face. right. on the other side of this building, there is a quite big park and you can see that humble as or people, families, they are, they're still in hope waiting. but they are exhausted and not only them, but the rescuers as well. have talked to one of them and said that through the last couple of days, he has saved some lives. however, he have seen much more that bodies. and he said that mentally he personally feels down. however, he's not showing that he needs to stand firm because people need their strength. and just beneath that, there's robles dozens of people were pulled out. but still, many people are missing and the rescuers know that they are running out of time.

the race against time continues on the medic as their state income on my dash. ah, it has been more than a 100 hours since the massive earthquakes struck here. but rescue force are still frantic. thought must like a ways of grief, singing for her loved ones. oh, my niece is there 5 days without her voice? she says. every 2nd mathers in the race to save lives, i here hope is intertwined with pain. as bodies after bodies keep arriving as either i took years, waited here for 5 days, hoping to find her 4 children alive. now, 2 of them lay lifeless on the floor next to her. the remaining 2 are still missing . hate that he had la la la, may god punish those who constructed these buildings,

that collapse in whoever didn't respect them. families keep waiting here anxiously throughout the day and night. some of them just to get the bodies of their loved ones. zakiria by had to witness his wife and son die slowly as they remained stock under the debris method. beg of that of either. i was under the rebel for 5 hours. my son was screaming and saying father was dying. his mouth was full of dirt. he couldn't breathe properly. i crawled towards him and he told me, dad, i love you. he died there. now i am waiting for his and my wife's bodies. rescue teams are calling for silence. trying to track a waste they heard from under the rubble. they must be quick, but careful before it fades. people pray and hold, deborah ah, just a moment of joy for a hopeless family and others around as rescuer spoon out the disabled 25 year old

chasm, totter after nearly 110 hours on the robin a moment or 2, celebrated by the rescuers. michigan. numerous after 5 days under the rebel, we rescued him. now we need to continue to work on this order. cousin tells of another man that was stuck next to him on that the rubble and was still alive, another spark of hope, and the work restored. as the sun sets, the rescuers relentlessly continued their search. while many lives have been torn apart here and family is a shad, there's just a little i go. i have talked to one of the woman here, one of the survivors. she says that they have already buried $11111.00 relatives and friends. so this is the story of this city,

the disaster management of turkey. and they said that the energy that has been released by these 2 earthquake that heat the salt and turkey is almost equal to the energy or 5 atomic bombs. so as a result, the devastation is beyond imagination. and just the income on marsh, nearly a 1000 building, how collapse and more than 6000 people have died sheer and now people are trying to cope with this aftermath. salmon, you know, recently, absolutely right. when you mention the, the atomic bomb kind of scenario, when you think about, when we try to imagine for those of us obviously haven't lived through that kind of thing. what would the devastation look like of an atomic bomb? this is walt, one imagines you might be faced with this kind of apocalyptic situation of buildings rumbled and it almost every,

if not every other building around here damage. i walked around that it was hard to try and find a building that didn't have some mark of damage. now, russell said that nobody was pulled out alive there today. but we do have some good news just a, a short while ago. over towards the cameras, jamal if he can, can, over to the screen. right. from a building next to us, people were pulled out of the rubble. 5 people were pulled out alive, and we just a short while ago, had the ambulances racing by. like i said, it's 19 people so found this is quite an unusual situation to have that many people pulled out so many what is it more than a 120 hours since the earthquake strong? so there is some, there is still some good news coming in. we've got people gathering around here to

get relief. government is trying to get them the help they can. that is an a fad vehicle from the government agency that is coordinating the relief. so they're trying to get services and trying to get help out here. but if you go out of here, we've been hearing from people to say there are still remote areas more remote than this warehouse hasn't reached them yet. we'll talk about the fame of help reaching people. i spoke to a couple of people, introduce me to their family, all sitting out in the street by a river. they said they're too afraid to go home. we'll do this. then there's nothing we can do. it's bad, we fell into the situation, but it's god's will. no one could prevented. so many people are under the rubble right now. there's nothing to do. a devil. this is on every game. i have no peace at home. i can't get into the house because i'm having a panic attacks. i can't stay in doors anymore and then romeo made

my so clearly a lot of people in need of help of different sold. bernard smith has been joining the crew of one vote. find to find other ways to get help the people in an environment that sometimes is quite qualified when you're trying to track roads. loading onto this fishing boat is food, medical supplies, nappies, cooking oil, blankets, heaters and worry and apprehension. memory. aaron is heading back to someone down his hometown, 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 they are. 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 still the fastest way to get to one of the areas was hit by the quake. a troll is 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 know. our 1st 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, but 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 that 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 set i see my son sitting in the station. it is really bad for me. so that when the drive into someone died from the port reveals the desperate circumstances, the survivors are in still living out of that cause 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, alger 0,

summoned off se in turkey. i mean, it's not just food and blankets that people need. of course people need shelter. now the government has been announcing initiatives are going to try and help people paying their relocation call, paying for their rent. if they have to go and rent places. let's find out more about that now we didn't call so although she's joining us from anchor, what is the government thing? well, we heard a turkish disaster management agencies spokesperson and deliver a press for you for a couple of hours ago. and he mentioned about the ah devastation effect this deadly earthquake created. and he said that the 1st earth it would were, which was $7.00. a magnitude lasted 6 to 5 seconds more than one minute. and the 2nd one, which happened now after a couple of hours, 7.6 magnitude lasted for $4.00 to $5.00. and so we're talking about an earthquake,

literally that lasted for more than 2 minutes. he said, and this is the reason why i was see the catastrophic around this area, an area of a landscape 110000 square kilometers. and in a 13 and a half 1000000, a population inhabitants in this area. and a, he said that a, he actually warned the citizens not to get close by the buildings because each building is there risk right now. not before every building, each building is risk assessed by the experts, by the i have volunteers and he said current the and there are 1301300. a teams on the ground. each team is it has to pupils. so 2600 people are checking at the buildings, risk assessing them. and until then, as turkish president spoke half an hour ago, people will be taking shelters in the dormitories ago are provided by the

government. that's. that's why universities will be closed until summer. and the dormitories that are found operate for the college students are going to be a designated for the earthquake survivors. a shelter is a big problem as we're talking about a big, a huge number of people here, sammy and it, it who are hurt by this devastation our most the women and children. and we had the chance to see 16 babies who were in from carter ma mirage. the epicenter of this that the earthquake to the capital ankara via presidential plane and they have the identities. but in the office authorities haven't been able to contact their families. then we filmed those 16 infants in the i see a unit in the anchor us at the hospital. let's watch together. this baby is 3 to 5 days, or when mondays catastrophic earthquake,

it took years eastern province of co, him on morris. she was already in intensive care and this one as well. his heart beat slow down when he's asleep. 16 infants were transferred from the epicenter in common marsh to the capitol on ker 2 days ago. they were all intensive care, but their hospitals were evacuated either for safety reasons or to treat survivors . all of them have ideas, but dear thirties haven't been able to reach their families. hustle. only hipson in general drama is hostile items. babies are in good shape. we do ultrasounds with checkup purposes. one of our babies was born at 28 weeks and the other 33, falling the completion of their eye examinations. we will plan their discharge. and this time the survivor was rescued from the ruins. the woman who discovered her scribbled baby oh, the rubble on her forehead, and left

a note on her chest telling where she was found. 16 babies, separated from their families, were evacuated from their home town, which now resembles a war torn city. after being rescued from the rubble from babies were able to receive medical treatment. premature baby is on the other hand, will have to remain in intensive care. they are being attended by foster mothers appointed by the ministry of family and social services. so honestly, we withdrew them because we will definitely keep a close eye on our babies. these patients growth and development should be monitored at regular intervals in outpatient clinic lunacy as these innocent babies fight for the lives in the i. c. u. authorities continue to search for their missing family. he num go solo elders, era anchor baby sizing for the allies in the i see you here in turkey

situation a lot more harder. we're a lot more people may be fighting for their lives across the border in syria. now this is what relief agencies say before the earthquake, more than 4000000 people were surviving on aid from international organizations. what's the situation like now? well, they say 5000000 people may have been displaced by this earthquake in syria alone, a staggering number. we did see of course, international aid coming in to syria is a question of how smoothly a delivery is going. let's try and get some perspective on that. we can join now our correspondence who's at till they all go soup on the syrian border, stephanie decker. so stephanie, what are we hearing about the a distribution in syria? the suffering there? while i just want to pick up on on you, we're talking about babies an incident report. we've just seen 5 babies actually because we've been watching bodies of syrians killed in the earthquake coming here

being put on to trucks and going into syria for burial all day long. and just now 10 minutes ago a car came and he was carrying tiny parcels, but he's also also putting it in the truck where the dead bodies are. and we were confused wondering what is the so our producer went over to ask. it was 5 premature babies who are in the incubators during the earthquake. obviously the electricity went off, so they didn't survive. so you do have absolutely or effect stories like that of tragedy. you're asking me about aid. well, aid is finally trickling into syria on day 6, we've seen a un conway go. and this is part of the usual un agreement that they've had before . some of the international teams that have flown in here to help with the earthquake are in and are starting to, to help out on the ground. so tense, medical, just entities. but of course, if you're talking about search and rescue, it's already in days are numbered and you know, it's a fight against time. but of course we are still hearing amazing news that you have

. people being pulled alive from the rubble. but of course, everything we've been focusing on here in terms of search and rescue operations recovery operations, the help has been sent in, hasn't reached syria at all on the same scale. so where's it's trickling in? it's taking quite a while to do so. yes indeed. and our correspondent jana holder has been looking at that stephanie and found, as you were mentioning, those search and rescue operations would be winding out. and people still struggling with age. the search for the living has ended in northwest syria. it's now about removing the bodies trapped under the hundreds of buildings that collapsed following the earthquakes, as pitter kia and syria. on monday, those who responded to the human tragedy. say the world failed. the people in the opposition controlled enclave. the civil defense, also known as white helmets,

said people died because repeated requests for rescue support. teams and heavy machinery never came up. i have been deeply affected by the voice as we heard from under the rubble they were crying for help. in one instance, we worked for 4 hours before were able to reach a man, but it was too late. he died. destruction and devastation are not only in the opposition held areas in the north. but in heavily populated government held cities like a level hummer and latter kia as well. the united nations estimates more than 5000000 people are now homeless. we evacuated people from all the buildings that dangerous shelters have begun receiving people. it's a new wave of displacement already. there are nearly 7000000 syrians have been displaced in their own country due to the war that began more than a decade ago. many are in the north where 4000000 depended on aid before the

earthquake destroyed more lives. on friday, the syrian government said it will allow aid to reach areas outside its control in what appeared to be a concession linked to a deal that involved waiving some sanctions for quake relief. but so far it hasn't happened. the states opponents have long fear the consequences of so called cross line deliveries, where the opposition in northwest syria is afraid of receiving cross line aid for many reasons. but primarily they're afraid of their regime. holding that lifeline against them. using it the future to coerce them into providing political concession. a has started to come in from the bible, how a border with her kia, the only crossing authorized by the u. n. for a deliveries. the opposition says the international community should ignore objections from damascus and use more crossings to ensure the constant flow of relief supplies. already the world food program says it's running out of stocks in

the opposition and claim we're more than 90 percent of people relied on aid before the latest disaster. santa hunter elisha's ita. while we're talking here some more aid is arrived. this gentleman has been tossing out out drinks to people and we got some food on the back of a truck. see if our camera and rather joe out can get a shot of that. it's much needed because it looks like it's hot food. exactly what the u. n was talking about today saying 900000 people need something other than cold snacks. well there, we've got some, it looks like hot food being delivered and there are the people who need it. you can see now they, they've lit fire. they're trying to stay warm and looks like a sunny day here, but i can tell you there is a little when they're trying to keep warm by burning anything they can get their

hands on. those people basically that houses are gone, their homes are gone. it's a really hard situation, not only physically, but an emotionally hard situation to take in when you stand here and you just see the level of devastation. you see the look some people's faces and you can't help but be touched by the sense of loss. the overwhelming sense of grief and sadness, i spoke to some of those people who were sitting over there and they said, we are right now to frozen with too numb to feel anything. they vary their nephews. they've lost their home. but they still have hope for hell and a better day to morrow and you back now to go home. oh

no for more on the weather hears overton or across. so southern parts of the middle east over the next couple of days, and it will grassy warm up even here in carter a fair bit more cloud, further north that cloud thick enough to reduce them, outbreaks of cloud and rain through iraq into iran. we'll see some wet weather, some winter weather coming through here. q weight getting up to around 24 celsius and not too bad. a 24 here in dough horror as well. in this we go on into monday. we could touch $28.00 degrees with some pleasant sunshine returning to the reader, but further north thinks to cool off q 8 at around 19 celsius, some snow coming into western parts of iraq. notice sciences, some snow just creep in their way into northern areas of to kia by monday. i think by the middle of the week we could see snow returning across a good part of the kia may be pushing down towards northern areas, a syria ahead of that it does stay dry and of course it will stay cold,

particularly at night for the frosts in the forecast here for the receivable future, one or 2 showers across the far north of africa. meanwhile, some showers, they're just around shanicea, northern parts of algeria, but from much of north africa it is fine, dry and settled as is the case across the western side. of southern africa over to walls. yes. who sees a very heavy rain with flooding in the s what teeny and mozambie still ahead on al jazeera, the last fighter says, ship done what's being called a high altitude object off the alaskan coast plot. more violent protests improve the president, calls for talks to solve a political crisis which has lost it for months and in sports, real madrid get a massive boost ahead of the club world cup final details. busy coming out, ah, oil companies, the biggest companies in the world had

a very deep understanding of the climate crisis before the rest of us. and yet they did not tell anyone else. that's where the crime 40 years of denying their own scientific evidence. i thought that i could important them to change their business plan. this was very naive decisions that claimed our future. it's just pure evil. i don't know what to say. big oil's big lives are not just either examining the impact of today's headlines. this is one, it's all about ensuring that one can continue. let count on that and setting the agenda for tomorrow's discussions. i don't believe that, i think in the funny thing that is willing to kill international filmmakers and world class journalists, bring programs to inform and inspire you. we need to have a media ensuring that voices are heard on algio 0, lou

ah, you're watching all the 0 reminder of i told stories this hour. it's been 6 days since 2 powerful grade said turkey and syria. busy more than 25000 people have died and tens of thousands are without shelter. for us here, teams continue to search for survivors despite decreasing hold. india but kia a woman has been fined a life more than a 120 hours after the disaster. a trucks have started entering from took care into northern syria, which is facing destruction both from the earthquakes. i did civil war, the urine says more than 5300000 people are now homeless. as a result of mondays earthquakes,

we're going to move on to some other world news now. protests are continuing in france against proposals to increase the retirement age. thousands of people have taken to the streets in paris after almost a week of nationwide strike action. president ma homes pension reform plans aim to raise the retirement age from 62 to 64. ah, the u. s. military is shot down a 2nd unauthorized high altitude object found in its air space on friday. military officials say the object was brought down over alaska and recovery efforts are underway. i to jo castro reports public details about what u. s. official described as the object discovered over northeastern alaska remain spars. the pentagon says it was about the size of a car for an unmanned and did not appear to be maneuverable. this was traveling at

about 40000 feet, which posed a potential, a reasonable threat to civilian air traffic. and the decision was made to take it down. the decision came from president biden, as he was preparing to meet with brazil president at the white house by didn't 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. us official se, there's no indication. the object shot down over alaska on friday was related. we do not know who owns it, whether it's a, whether it's state owned or, or corporate owned or privately owned. we just don't know. the us 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. let me take you back to our earlier story process. continuing in france of dense the proposals to buy the government to increase the retirement age. you can see live pictures from paris there, which is showing the crowds that have been taken to the streets earlier on. we were seeing some pictures being fed from other parts of paris where there have been a, has been fighting between protesters and police. we can go to andrew simmons who's joining us live now. so we were, i was going to ask you, if we were expecting big numbers, it looks from the pictures as though they might be, can you give us an idea of what the turn out is like andrew mark cool. i think you can see from the yeah, how big the turnout here is in paris, but it can be measured right across the country. because even in small provincial towns, a lot of people are taking to the streets are to make it quite clear that they don't accept this reform program on pensions. and on the retirement age,

they want to see a complete review, if not a rejection in parliament of all of these reforms and the heat is ready, rising right now. everything is peaceful. it would seem that there is an intention to put more and more pressure on their strikes, as i say, right across the country. and we're now hearing that there will be a general day of action lot across the country on march, the 7th, a general strike, which will bring the whole country to a halt. and who is there any indication at all that the government may be forced to change its stance on this? if these protests continue? ah, well emanuel macro, the president is unlikely it. it's virtually impossible. he is really, really tight. that's an assurance that the retirement age will rise from 62 to 64.

this will be done in phases in over 7 years, and also a whole raft of reforms of pensions. now, the headline which is pushed out is a minimum pension of, of $1300.00. but there are all sorts of complex conditions attached to latin. the general who is amongst the union, how role nice in demonstrations and strikes. is that a discriminate against the manual workers, whole people right across the board. so there is a feeling now that this will go on for some considerable time. is this any different from the sort of action the st action you see in france? a lot of the times fully answer is yes, because there's a real unity about this action. more so than the yellow, vast movement in 2018, which was principally about fuel prices. but then morphed into

a whole range of issues. this is concentrated right across french classes, not just the poor, but those in the middle classes as well. and there is also a feeling that why can't taxes be raised in order to facilitate a decent package as they would call it? because even though these ages may seem quite low by comparison to other parts of europe, this is a tradition in france. yet micron has made it the centerpiece all his 2nd term in power, and he will not give it up. maybe it could be we can some walks, but no a, his reputation stands on it. it's even been said reported that he said that he wants to be remembered for this reform republic. well, could it be remembered for the wrong reason is the question that hangs in the air right now. either. thank you very much. indeed. that's andrew simmons live for us in the center of paris. want to take you to albus down there that life touches

coming from. and from there we understand that this is showing. these are pictures that are showing just a few moments ago of a girl who has been brought out from underneath the rubble, an elbow stand by rescue as you can possibly just see as though hers. there should be have wrapped her in tin foil. one would imagine that is to try and keep her as warm as possible. it is bitterly cold. as our correspondents have been telling us earlier on in their southern turkey, particularly now they are taking her to an ambulance. that was the 1st sign that this person who was being brought out from the rubble was alive as opposed to having been found dead. so we understand, as i said, that this is a girl who has been brought out by the, the rescuers. there has been wrapped in tin foil put on a, a stretcher, and we understand just a few moments ago before i she was being brought out. we could he hear cheers. i'm

clapping and a pause because again, we have almost miraculously at this stage. been able to find somebody who has been trapped under the rubble. what, what for what must be. well over a 130 hours since those 2 earthquakes that struck took here and syria. in other world news, democratic republic of congo fighting has been going on near the eastern town of saki, some 20 kilometers west from the regional capital. goma comes a day after m. 23 fight as inch closer to saki, prompting thousands to flee their homes. east african leaders have called for an immediate cease fire. malcolm's web is in saki with the latest. we all me says it. now fi thing with and 23. about 20 kilometers m $23.00 widely understood to be backed by neighboring one. the congress army said it's fighting rwandan soldiers.

he up in the hell of everyone denies backing the group now on thursday, when him $23.00 vices of tax, very close to saw k, which is just here. thousands of people as he mentioned sled along this road. and many of those playing that we spoke to said that commonly soldiers had initially fled as well that and before reinforcements were brought in and the attack was repelled. i'm going to stand aside so we can take a look at where we are. but there's a barrier put across the road, a bronze 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 assisting. and 7 of the soldiers,

the 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, mine 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 their frontline advance in recent months, they've got closer to these, these, these valuable mines, whoever controls and done to make millions of dollars, your nuclear watchdog chief rough elgar also has wrapped up his trip to moscow is how talk. so the head of russia states nuclear farm was now discuss the situation that ukraine's is up anesha and nuclear power plant. we have agreed to continue work and creating a safe zone. there, repeated shelling of the plants, which is now controlled by russia as raised concerns about

a nuclear accident. we continue the work of the situation and fortunately, continues to be very fragile, very precarious. my experts, for example, to day had to be rotated, a group was waiting to go in to the plant and another group to leave it. the, fortunately, these rotation is being delayed for the as he to asia, which is prevailing in, in the area were to day, very strong detonations were been heard. all of these, all of these, say to us that we cannot lose any more time. the slang can president has inaugurated a tamil cultural center as part of ronald, for example, singers outreach to the terminal minority in the north, a head of elections next month. it comes as anger grows over an economic crisis

that have been months of protests and unrest on wednesday, thousands of people took part in a demonstration against recent taxwise is despite high inflation. peruse, congress has shelved several proposals to hold early elections despite protests, demonstrations of many concentrated in the south where one person was killed on thursday. 59 people have died and months of unrest by anna sanchez reports from lima. o peruvians confront security forces in boone of south of the country, one month after 18 people were killed there in the worst day of unrest since proceed in the normal route that took office in december tension. so racing legislators hold the key to the crisis. voting to bring elections forward, but they've shelled nearly every proposal. congress will meant to sell petty this present at one of the bills. she says legislators bear some of the responsibility.

nearly 60 people have been killed. yeah, yeah. i don't see brand on me. i wonder if my fellow congressman can sleep comfortably at night because one that peruvian is a family and a country. morning legislators have the responsibility to give the country political solution. on friday, congress extended sessions, yet for another week without making any decision, no matter proceed in, but what that could bring elections forward by resigning she says she won't. instead, she blames the violent protests for the instability level. the i believe her legal villas, annual. so we've left behind the dark history of the eighty's and ninety's. the country doesn't have to blade anymore. i guess. the government passed a supreme decree to give the army control of several districts in the south of the country, not a political solution. in the most conflicted areas. opinion polls say more than 80 percent of peruvians are demanding early elections, but alizae congress and the government are turning their backs on the people to

man's analyst said there is a silent pact between the government and parliament to stay in power is when ali answer boss either barrington that there's basically a silent alliance if there's something that unites the parliament and the government, it's the idea of remaining empower until 2026. it's not official, but it's very much endorsed other oh, we found a political solution and the lucy, there was little chance of ending it was ongoing political crisis, many in as anxious. i just need only man. psycho gabrielle is closing in a new zealand largest city, which is still recovering from devastating flooding. a category to cyclones having to was oakland where 2 weeks ago, 4 people were killed. hundreds of homes were damaged and dozens were destroyed. strong winds and heavy rain mornings are in place. there's been violence outside a hotel housing asylum seekers in the north west of england. ante emigrant

demonstrators fought with protesters supporting refugees and known slave livable. 3 people had been arrested. a world war 2 era bomb has exploded in the east coast of england. it happened. his attempts were being made to diffuse it in the city of great yarmouth. no one was hurt. stella had on al jazeera, i'm john hendern of chicago auto show we're this year more and more cars are plugging in night in sport arsenal. looked to take a giant step towards their 1st premier league title and nearly 2 decades ah. in depth analysis of the days headlines from around the world, if i write extremely, there is real and need to be tackled as soon as possible informed opinions. why is the 3 of the opposition concerned about this? rather small between turkey. anthea rose and i'm really room to

a little turkey. this is, i'm so whiteman frank assessments, you know, that was a joke about the interim government that it's not interim, nor does it got inside story on al jazeera. ah ah ah, ah lou

ah, 2023 may be remembered as the year that electric vehicles go mainstream at least in north america. dozens of new evie models are going to be available, but it's the choice from companies like the big 3 us car manufacturers that are turning heads. john hendern has been to the chicago auto show to check out the options. the era of the gas guzzler is nearly over. this is in like the moment or some churches roughly 30 new electric vehicles are coming out in the next year. some being introduced to the public at the chicago auto show, the largest in the us is the year that we're going to start seeing some electric vehicles being sold in segments that americans in particular want to buy things like inexpensive crossovers, things like pickup trucks. and we're going to see some inexpensive electric

vehicles as well later on this year to really start bringing that electric vehicle to the masses. there are plugin trucks like the 2023 ford maverick priced for a broad market. it just over $20000.00. honda is expanding its offerings of electric as you v's and sedans like the new 2024 ionic 6 that can recharge nearly as fast as gasoline models take to fill are trying to make the experience of charge usually be like pumping gas in terms of the kinds stamp that, that takes in your life. so those ultrafast chargers are coming online, more and more throughout the united states. joining classic e v, such as the chevy, volt, or high end sports cars like the 2024 corvette e ray hybrid. there are also the concept cars previews of cars, not yet on the road. like a ram 1500 revolution battery electric truck. when it comes to plug in cars, the u. s. lags other countries about 5 percent of new car sales compared to 80

percent in norway. but with government incentives that is changing. california ames to ban sales of new carbon based cars and light trucks. by 2035 electric vehicles are becoming more and more mainstream. and manufacturers say in the coming years, there will be a wider variety of styles and prices. as the new models roll out, the old ones are getting phased at. dodge is offering its last call on 7 models, including its petrol powered challenger and charger muscle. cars to be replaced by electric versions. one more sign that the future is electric. john henderson, al jazeera chicago. thank for some sport. now. india's cricket is a celebrating a massive when no one has trail yet in the vase test. in knock for the home side, one by an innings and a 132 runs. they finish off the oxygen emphatic fashion, dismissing them for 91 and they're 2nd innings to wrap up. the test inside 3 days matched to and delhi begins on february 17th it's super bowl weekend for the

philadelphia eagles taking on the kansas city chiefs. but if you want to see the game in phoenix, arizona, it's gonna cost you the average ticket price is hovering around $6800.00, while the cheapest is about $3100.00. well it was, it was a bit of a struggle to, to make that decision. but i wasn't cashed in my 401 k. it should say it is. but and i, you know, i made the commitment to come to the phoenix to see my philadelphia eagles is not super bowl parties are going to see tens of thousands of tons of avocados crushed into guacamole a, getting them from farm to table can be a long and sometimes powerless journey by o'rando has more mexico's meat look and states only some of the most productive all the cato orchards in the world. but meet your kind is also home to several criminal groups to pose

a threat to the livelihood of avo coronado producers. truck drivers like his suskin dead or say they're not strangers to criminals on the road looking for an easy target. all get on with gum. yeah, they would rub out trucks to steal the fruit and sometimes they would steal the trucks to. that is the danger on this stretch of road to curb the problem, state police now provide escorts for trucks carrying all the condos between the orchards and a shipping facility in the city of wood weapon. while the encroachment of criminal groups is still a concern, farmers like jose, if id still alysia, say the situation has improved our e. m, which will roll. and there were many robberies on the way from the orchard to the packing house. many trucks were lost in the main person effect to the producer because the product isn't reaches destination. police meet you, i can say they escort around 40 trucks of aba condos every day. but despite more police truckers said they're still d occasional highway robbery. kathy: oh yes,

one or 2 trucks have been stolen, but not daily. every 8 days. yes, the 50 trucks has decreased a lot around. in mexico, avocados are known as green gold, being one of the country's most beloved agricultural exports. and ahead of the super bowl in the united states were guacamole is considered a must have on the snack menu of ricardo production in mexico is in full swing annually. mexico sends an estimated $3000000000.00 worth of all the condos to the us with the super bowl representing one of the most profitable weekends of the year . manuel rappel al jazeera, the while there's been some good news for round legit. ahead of the club. come world cup final after his latest injury said back striker kind of been say, mom has trained with the squad and morocco i had of saturday's march against saudi

arabia's out loud and riches and reports from her. but when it's been a frustrating few weeks parameter, it's striking kareem bends him a, he missed the world cup and cuts all with france because of injury. and he was ruled out of re out semi final against ali of egypt in morocco, again, because of injury. but he's back now with his team and training rel, madrid coach, calling on shot. he says he has a good chance of playing some part in saturdays final during his pre game press conference until he had to deny reports that he was set to leave royal at the end of the season and take over as brazil's new coach saying you had a contract that runs until at least next year. so what surprisingly his royal team of facing, i'll heal out of saudi arabia in this final, after that went against flamingo of brazil in the semi finals fee for president johnny and francine. once this tournament expanded to more fairly represent global football, and i'm sure he agrees that the events may be in need of a bit of a shake up drink. that football is changing the fact that in the final,

that means that the football is broken. now usually this final is held on medic against the order. now there is a theme that was an african payment. this in the final, the player was the work up show that and also some of the beach the what? yes. so i think for football as is much, much better. i'll hello, only the 3rd asians seem to reach this final never before. as a team from outside of europe or south america, one the club world cup, the saudi arabian theme in with a chance of making history here and robot. what we'll do our focus on it, and then when the game is growing a lot in saudi arabia, we saw it with the national team at the world cup, beating argentina at all. hello. we have international players from all over the world, teams of the budget to find stars like christiana, rinaldo. so who knows,

maybe a club will buy messy one day. why not? the 2 coaches, remo diaz and carlo and chelsea met on the pitch during that playing days in italy many years ago. the next meeting will decide the winners of fishes club world cup. also have the chance to go 8 points clear themselves of the english premier league, the gunners last the last game to everton. host bradford kickoff is about 10 hours time from now. arsenal are going to go into that much was about 5 point lead at the top of the table. having played one game less than 2nd place, manchester city to recently knocked them out of the f. a copse, the north london was looking to win the premier league for the 1st time in nearly 2 decades. okay, before we got one of the n b a's biggest stars got himself at a trouble in his team's latest when, after this quite spectacular, dunc by rookie marshal beauchamp, 2 time m, v p. janice and tito compo, got

a technical foul for over celebrating. what you can see here, the milwaukee player excitedly danced on to the courts and jubilation bout. it didn't seem to be too annoyed about his seemingly harsh punishment, and he did share a very funny moments with the umpire. okay, i'm going to be back in a couple of minutes with more on all these stories and of course, live coverage from takia and syria. i'm rob madison, by finance. ah ah. and a half times the man tough question. what exactly are you asking for you?

what the troops on the ground, the rigorous, the way we challenge conventional wisdom, racism is so deeply entrenched in the country that it's identified with america. so when you challenge racism, it looks as if you're challenging of merit and demand the truth. there is no serious discussion about this because it goes to the very root of who we are up front with me, mark lamond hill. what, how does it when the news breaks when people need to be heard? and the story told, it's incredible that more people would injured or killed. this is mary safe on the ukrainian capital with exclusive interviews and in depth through all that i did a lot more than $2000000000.00 that might could have addressed. nigeria is going by division and widespread public al jazeera has teams on the ground to bring you more award winning documentary and light lunch. scores of afghans have fled their homeland since the taliban take over in a special to park report, $1.00 oh,

$1.00 east follows to women. determined to build new lives far from home. on al jazeera, lebanon state of collapse has become the country's new normal it's economy is in real life as lebanon, a failed state. it's a very tough question, because to prove otherwise is difficult, will lebanon be able to change course. the economy minister, i mean salem talks to al jazeera ah. ready ah, a woman is pulled alive from rubble and took care after being trapped since monday's twin out quakes shook the region.