[000:00:00;00] a touch of money into african gold and exclusive al jazeera investigation. coming soon, 1956 tunisia gained independence from france. but the brutal power struggled broke out between the b to this is monica. and the countries nationalist prime minister al jazeera world, tells the story of the downfall of the dentist. you folded the paper, i read to him the decision to shield the last monarch of tunisia, power and politics on

a jessina. ah ah. hello, i'm tom mccrae. this is the news. how alive from dog ha! coming up in the next 60 minutes. rescued after 6 days tramped under the rubble of baby girl is pulled out alive. and the turkish city of an takyo rescue is dig through the rubble clinging to hope of finding more survive as an earthquake ravaged to kiya and syria. the corridor of devastation, drone pictures reveal the intensity of the tremors that shook the region last monday. i'm malcolm web in a rapidly growing camp for displaced people near the city of goma, in democratic republic of congo people here. they fight this from the n. 23 armed group have killed rates and mutilated in that villages that had come here in that

thousands arise decades in the making. how iraq is looking to revive its past riding on its unique horses. it's their intellect and ability to respond to commands that sets them apart. and we build up 2 super bowl. 57 with hundreds of millions of people expected to watch around the world as the kansas city chiefs take home. the philadelphia eagles. ah, it's nearly a week since 2 devastating earthquakes struck southern takia and northern syria. the voices that were calling out for help from under the rubble have largely fallen silent. the number of dead is staggering. nearly 30000 between both countries, and that number is rising every hour. but there are still miracle stories of

survival. a 10 year old girl was rescued after spending $147.00 now was trapped under a building and, and tuck ya city. she was one of full people to be pulled from the rubble on sunday . another 5 year old was freight and hot tie province. and another moment of relief in the same area, a boy and his mother were pulled from the rick, 150 hours after the quite well we have a team of correspondence covering the story across to kia syndrome casino is in the capital and career for us stephanie deka is in the day near the syrian border and natasha and i am as in and takia province. let's go to natasha 1st. 6 days on. can you give us an idea of how the search and rescue operation is progressing? way ua? the search and rescue operations have been seized in 2 areas that have been declared disasters by the government, the resources diverted elsewhere,

including here to the province of ha, tie. as you just heard, there are rescues still continuing at least 70 people in the last day and a half have been rescued, including a mother and her 5 year old daughter from a 6 story apartment building in a province of a tie. each story, a miracle, eat story, providing a bright spot and hope for turks in desperate need of it. one of the things you notice when you're here in on takia is just how quiet it is. you hear when you walk the sound of the glass. crunching underneath your feet and rubble, you see more search and rescue workers, emergency workers, police officers, and soldiers here on the ground than you do. people. i'm in what used to be a bustling commercial area. it's right along the heart of this a cities commercial district. it's a road called independence road,

and as you can see, i'm gonna walk back a little. it is absolutely hollowed out, building after building, with the contents exposed. in any event, we're not in an area with their search and rescue operations happening, but we are in an area where what little people we've seen are coming to try to salvage what they can from businesses. okay, thank you so much. that is natasha. good. i'm a for us and ha time let's go to a stephanie dickon now and nerdy. stephanie, in the past few hours, we've seen some incredible scenes of people still being pulled from the rubble. how much hope is there more people will be found alive? while i am one of the rescue workers at that earlier and he said he kind of shook

his head. he says, well i'm, i refused to give up. i'm believing in miracles. yes, we are focusing on those rescues, but unfortunately overwhelming. i reality now is that it's bodies, dead bodies that are emerging from their homes. we're just going to take you for a walk here to give you a sense for you to understand. i know the world has been watching this tragedy, but it's very difficult to convey the scale of the destruction that has happened to this entire region. this is a residential area, know that he's on the outskirts of, of the city of got the on top. these are all residential buildings. we were talking to one gentleman who lives here. he was cleaning his car from all the dust because his a lot of our of course, the yeah, operation of rescue in recovery going on. he showed us his apartment, which is in the building, just one dallon from what side he is showing you now. and he said it took 7 2nd for the entire building for one of us to come out. he lived on the 1st on the 1st floor . there's a yeah, continuing, we still call that rescue and recovering because i think everyone here up to the

amount of depth we've seen are hopeful that, that they'll still be survivors. and as you say, one of the things that you're still seeing people pulled alive. it's incredible if you look at the extent of destruction here and i think this is also key as we've been focusing so much on the rescue and recovery area, these areas, which is resident, all these buildings have been destroyed. so the question now is moving forward reconstruction aid and need to be demolish, they need to be reconstructed. the more importantly, the tens and tens of thousands of people who've been and living here. where are they going to stay? and they're going to have to stay. it's, it's, it's short and it's short term and find the actually if you, if you come this way, i'm just seeing these gentlemen have just arrived in a car. they are, they're bringing teachers. i believe probably a lot of the great thing about these kinds of tragedies is that you see people coming together, volunteers. there's so many people who are volunteering, we're helping you see this construction going on. so they've just arrived to help

bringing a t i think yes for the, for the volunteers and 20 people we understand 20 bodies for pulled out of out of this site. another residential apartment block. i mean, even here, fact if you can see a massive joke of a home, everything is destroyed. so this is the reality when we're talking about the amount of people, the dead, the injured, the homeless, the construction, it's, it's, it's on a scale that i think it's still very difficult to comprehend. um, if everyone here like it's different, you've also spent time at the border with syria where there's been plenty of criticism that i'd isn't getting through fast enough yet. i mean, again, you know, here you can see like machinery that we've had or the foreign foreign countries sending in their teens rescue teams medical teams. you dogs,

none of that. none of that has really reached syria in comparison to turkey. we're just gonna show you a little bit more about the actual effort that is happening here. so when it came to steer you now had a resumption, a resumption of a that slowly trickled and you can see the operation going on now. and, and, but yesterday, what was so i think incredibly difficult even for us to believe which is. so bodies and bodies being carried to the board of people arriving in cars, carrying the van loading them on to trucks and carrying across the border. these were assyrians, who are dot, who died in the earthquake turkey house, almost 4000000 syrian refugees who had to flee the war. they had to re settle here avenue. we saw at least 50 bodies in the very short space of time. and this is our report we came to the border to cover the resumption of aid into northern syria. but what we saw was body bag after body bag being carried towards the border in the bag behind. clearly

a small child. these are syrians who were killed in the earthquake into gear. he makes space for more, their families sending them back home to be buried. the smell of death hangs thick in the air here. within just a few hours, more than 50 bodies, at least no relative wanted to speak to us on camera. but this is a grandmother and her 2 grandchildren. a father came to bring his own children, look at them. he told us clearly in a days the youngest is 5, the other is 12. he said, it looks like they are sleeping. the bodies of 4 children are in that vehicle and they're about to be put into the truck to be taken across the border. they came here to flee war and had to restart their lives all over again. many syrians decided to resettle here in hattie province,

which is one of the areas that's been hardest hit. the man holding the paperwork, drives them across the border into syria. he also didn't want to talk on camera. he works 20 hour days. he tells us most syrians who fled the war will tell you that they dream of one day finally, being able to return back home. but not like this. stephanie decker al jazeera on the turkish syrian border. let's go to the capital anchor, and now we assume costello joins us. some of this been more arrests, so for looting and some construction workers. exactly, exactly the turkish authorities thereafter. those people who are trying to exploit the fragile situation on the ground in the earth, quake hidden as cities as, as we have seen on. so all social media, many people were beaten by the civilians as well. a couple

a 2 or 3 days ago. and those people were trying to steal the aides that were brought for the survivors. and it even there were some people who, who stole the credit cars off the bat a people and edit shopping in other cities. that's why turkish president asked that they said that, ah, the state is going to show its power. and since, because as since in the area is in a under is state of emergency right now because of devastation and nothing will be allowed, that will. and nothing will be allowed for those people who want to exit. there are also some circles who want to collect money from the turkish civilians who wants to help to these areas. and that's why i state authorities very important when it comes to these kinds of topics. eh, the, the authorities say on the other hand, the arrests are continuing. and because there have been complaints filed by individual lawyers, turkish bar association. and the prosecutors are, were

a launching probe against them or, but of course the, if you look for a person or as a party responsible for destruction, it is not only the constructors because urban zation has. the constructors has the local of the governments. a local administration's actually have the inspection companies and they a people themselves. that's why it just a scapegoating. the constructors is just the way to get rid of the responsibility. some of the experts say and at these kinds of probes, these kinds of investigations into they did a disaster and there the collapsed buildings should be expanded or many experts say and should also deal with the a bureaucrats who are in charge of giving permissions because into kid, there has a, there is a habit of a property amnesty. it has been underway since 19 fifties and sixties and air

people build up on license buildings and when it comes to a proper to amnesty and they are exempt for any fees or any any, any inspection. so these, these kinds of exemptions, amnesty should also be a should, that should also be in place and many people say, but of course we will see a larger progs extended into the, into these kinds of incidents and tom here, plenty more investigations to come. i'm sure what we're also giving a greater understanding about just how powerful the service quite was pocket go and i me and i believe we have our lost connection. there were certain em casio lu ah hutch continue seismic vader vidal input to measure earthquakes. it is monitored process and assess in real time here at

a turkish disaster management agency. turkey has had some 5 major seismic fall plants risking 71 percent of its population and 6 to 6 percent of its landscape, the largest. so those trigger to stronger earthquakes on monday, causing death and destruction in the east. and while we're speaking were shaken twice by tremors above 4.0 magnitude. this is part of life here. now, harlan archer, so saint lou dellinger the of aftershocks over 3 points quite for marked into to see remember success will continue for much longer though we are reevaluate in the market to not dimensions of the affected area earthquake on line with the information from our field to, to go to this amazon, what we see is a much bigger disaster. premier anticipated altogether. this means the damage structures can still collapse, while other risks like snow for

a white earthquake hit airs. this lie map shows all earthquakes. that whole occurred since mondays, devastating tremors just in 15 hours on saturday to kia has experienced $330.00 earthquakes. and the country has been jolted. 2305th, the 6th time since what the turkish president called the festival, the sentry shows you're my director. is your work well, they get a go or not, no need to be stern or exaggerate. why say this is the biggest tre calling you on that? so on point for magnitude was approaching was area, you know, unpaid, natasha, and 8 years. as scientists say, you can't resist nature but build earthquake resistance. it is a joint responsibility of the state people and the local administration's seen m k . a solo elders iran, kara emergency crews have been battling extreme without over the last 7 days,

al jazeera meteorologist rolled macau we joins us now. can you give us an idea of our, what is to come? i can go after the 1st couple of days. it wasn't snow. we were to, but it was the temperatures. and that really is still the case behind me. i just overland the temperature. you see the high ground turkey very obviously, and that was suggested subzero. current conditions for most places is above freezing because by day the sun is out. this is what we have at the moment. it's only sub cedar in the mountains of the larger the search is largely $6.00 to $10.00 degrees. now that is not as warm as it should be. that is below average for this time the year. as for the weather falling out of the sky, look at the black sea and the north of turkey. the wind is picking up there. the sun for most bays, new seen from all the live out. but we've heard that it is funny at the moment. but there is snow forming in the northern part of turkey, and that whole system is trying to get for the safe. i do not be too worried. i don't think it'll, it'll show it so very much a toll. it'll be temperatures once again because we're going down sub 0 and light minus 2 to minus 6 would be fairly typical. and it's much the same as we've had from most of the other nights to be ours is just,

colden should be. now this is monday's put conditions. a bit of class might show itself, which means it won't feel quite as good in the sunshine. there's nothing to be concerned about there. and if you look ahead 3 days, it'll take northern syria, a leper representative here beverage. it should be 13, it's 10, or colder, and by night it should be 3 and is below freezing. as it has been for a while yet, in the southeast, the turkey does represent the same. next 3 days. again, it's colder than it should be and it's subzero by that about minus 4. we've been used to these conditions. there may be a slight change in the weather if not on tuesday, that on wednesday, as claire does tend to build out where you are, even get a snow flurry and gaussian tip, but no worse than that. it's still temperatures. thank you very much and things not looking at any better over the next few days. thanks very much. that's rob maquel way for us. one more aid is trickling into rebel held parts of northern syria to you, an aid convoys crossed the bob. how, how a border on sunday. but the,

you in the age chief marson. griffith says the international community has fails north with syria where people have been looking for help. that hasn't arrived. griffith says his obligation is to now correct. this failure as fast as possible. saying hold a has more on relief if it's so deal was rescued from the rubble of her home in northwest syria, which too was hit hard by mondays, earthquake and southern turkey. as the 6 year old girl recounts the horror of her experience, she still doesn't know how much she has lost, precious fella, the building swayed from one side to another and there was a destruction everywhere i heard my mother calling my father's name. i then lost consciousness and woke up at the hospital. i didn't lose any one in the quake, but i haven't seen any one yet. had seen her father and 3 of her siblings died. so the name of that the deal doesn't know yet. we also didn't tell her mother because

we're concerned about their health. stories of survival and death are heard over and over again. the biggest natural disaster to hit the region in decades is the latest crisis for the people of syria who have experience, years of war displacement and hunger. agencies warn the worse is you have to come. there's a lack of everything. and, and, and, and of course is called the winter is going on, so people need to be kept warm. we've set up a small clinics just to look afters, people's injuries, serious health care system was already struggling due to the war. the world health organization says at least 20 health facilities across the opposition controlled northwest, including 4 hospitals, had sustained damage. and while emergency medical services have been overwhelmed with trauma,

patients essential health services have been severely disrupted. as you can see, part of the hospital was damaged. we lacked doctors and medical supplies to deal with such a big emergency. the needs are enormous and we don't have enough resources. aid has started to flow in, but the needs are on an unprecedented scale. the united nations is coordinating its disaster response from government controlled areas where it says it is working to gain approvals from damascus for faster and more regular access to the northwest. but people there say it is too late. countless lives they say have been lost because their appeals for help were ignored by the international community center holder, osha theater or dr. if jenny is cover is a medical unit manager for doctors without borders. she joins us live from amman. now thank you very much for being on this news out. in the last few hours we've seen some remarkable rescues 6 days on how unusual is it to see people survive for such

a long time. i unfortunately earn that will be more and more rare cases of survival more the time goes on our way our teams who are working in not so syria are in the, in supporting the hospital after 1st 4872 hours start to see a lesson less people being alive saying that it is still possible and there are a few survivors. they're still there, but the minutes counts. oh, much has been made of the, the freezing wither and just how cold it spain, and how hard that is made the search and rescue operation. but could there have actually helped some of those trapped and be able to survive for so long preventing them from dehydration? is that a factor in this i design does it is very difficult to say because called to as a is itself can be a big risk factor. so we can not say that the cold weather was helping factor here,

ah, being under the cold too. as of a prolonged period of time is a, is a big risk factor of their losing the blood the, the body temperature and so having their own consequences on down on the survival disability in when we see a disaster on, on a scale like this, there is often a public health crisis that follows really quickly afterwards with so many people injured and, and displaced. how likely is that, that it could happen here? yeah, that's something that her, we are very worried about her. we already are looking into her next steps and the consequence that we can anticipate we are for sure worried about their pity. my logical situation are with the called or partially destruct destruction of the infrastructure. we are worried about what a born disease about respiratory disease about the vulnerable population. we are also worried about the access to the house, to care for their patience with the chronic diseases that we see quite

a lot in syria. and if their normal healthcare is disrupted, can beer are very like fatal consequences. we are worried about there is an inter people who manage to get the 1st surgeries, but then we'll have to deal with her long term injury and the rehabilitation and getting back their functionality. we're also in freight about their long, long lasting consequences of the infection because their hospital was overwhelmed and the surgery was done in a difficult condition. i were also worried about mental house. ah, syria student population in a northwest seed is already in harry's because of prolong crisis and the difficult living condition. and of course, such a traumatizing event can increase their vulnerability father. so i think that as a mean min ah, yes, we are looking at as far as out there that that sounds incredibly difficult in, in the circumstances because they were just so, so many people injured over such

a wide area. so how do you go about prioritizing those that need to help the most? i think the 1st thing but will be ongoing right now. it's a really to deserve thorough assessment of our, their existing house structure and how much it got damaged. we know it did better, the extent of it is still to be discovered and how much sir, the regular health system is, are able to cope reserve, their regular activity plus or the interest that are that are there. so it's difficult to prioritize. one thing i think her all of them should be addressed and her, our team is starting or ready to provide their primary health care with the chronic disease. follow up for those who lost their homes are as though, as well as sir, starting the mental health support for the most vulnerable. so it's, it's all on going in the same time and will be needed on a lot of increase of capacity there. okay,

thank you. so much for your time in your inside that has dr. if jenny, as ill, a cover a medical unit manager from doctors without borders. thank you. ah or 2 other news now and people are continuing to flee from fighting and democratic republic of congo. the congolese army says it's pushing back fighters from the m 23 armed group. the army says fighting is now centered around 50 kilometers from the provincial capital coma. or malcolm where there's joining us now from belinda near gomer. welcome. can you give us an idea of, of where you are and, and the end 3rd, the tents and the people behind you where we are just a few weeks ago, was it in the field connecting the main road between governor and saw k like key?

i'm going to step aside so you can see what's here. now in the last few weeks, thousands and thousands of people arrived here, fleeing villages in the hills, in miss c. c territories. if we 1st came here a week ago, and every time we've come back since more these hundreds, more of these shelters of sprung up, it's more than doubled since we were 1st year. we had the size of this camp an 100 arriving every day and they also have similar stories of m 23 sites, arriving in the villages. they report some people being shot dead, others being killed with some being raped, some being abducted. and this prompts all the rest of the community to flee on to, to here to this camp. many people say that they're missing relatives or missing children . they didn't know if that just because they got separated. while on the, on the journey walking through the hills for days, or if the people that they're missing are among those who have been killed.

meanwhile, they say that the conditions here quite visibly not good as tool is the shortage of food. and we've had several claps of thunder and stronger the wind in the last few minutes suggesting that heavy rainstorm on the way and the half 1000000 more than half 1000000 people. according to the new fled, been displaced in m 23 c. waves of territory from the government in the last 8 months. many of them living in camps at the end, the last year at the beginning of this year, there was an outbreak of cholera and one of the comes to the north of the city of gomez. several people killed that. and since this comes brung up, many of these sheltered to put in ditches. if there is indeed heavy rain is going to be a massive problem for the sanitation here quite clearly. let's hope that holds our thank you so much. that is malcolm web for us. near goma. with the head of the

wagner mercenary group says it could take 2 years for russia to fully seize control of ukraine's eastern regions of done it in the hands of guinea progressions statement comes as the mystery force claim to have captured the eastern village of cross and hora near buck motes, the area has seen some of the fiercest fighting for months. let's bring in some of them java in moscow. and this is a remarkable statement from the hid. wagner, isn't it? well indeed it shows you that this is a water of attrition, which looks like it's going to dry gone for a long period of time. this is something that we've not heard so far from anyone from the russian side. they have not been meaning to put timelines and timestamps on how long will it take on this operation. the special operation as russia likes to call it, which is already dragged on for over a year. and it does not seem to have achieved all of the objectives that russia wanted to achieve, especially in the last year when we saw many advances being made from the ukranian

forces where they were able to recapture parts of the east in ukraine. but the focus seems to be on this eastern part, the why the region of don boss, which is broken into new hans and don. yes. can in done yes. there's group. wagner has been sort of the tip of the spear, making sure that it is on the front lines of fighting in territories which are not controlled by russia, and then handing them over to russian forces. and this coming from the chief of agnes that this could take years. i'm not sure whether this would be welcomed in the military circles here in moscow because this is an operation that they've built on. thing that they have made the successes, they have been achieving their targets and milestones. but it does goes to show that this is a war which has gone on. both sides have been accused of mussing more and more weapons, more and more small and medium, medium level but back weapons have been flying into the conflict. according to

ukraine, the, the russians have been getting weapons from north korea and iran, and the rest of the world has been supplying weapons to the ukrainians. so it is, appears that, you know, they did our battle front advances. it's a cut in most games. so to speak, we're today the back no group says that it has captured more areas in, in donia region. but it feels that this is a war as it appears to close, come close to it's one year anniversary is has no real end in sight. ok. thank you . that is some of them, jeff it and moscow for us. the still ahead on al jazeera, we are in northern brazil where a major operation is under way to drive out illegal gold miners from indigenous land. plus, i'm out of town in south dakota trying to recover from yes, i find out why it's not easy for me. one ami made up of gum in for says format rebel fighting. and the best of the action from morocco as real madrid. when the

club world cup for a record extending 5th time. ah now most of what you call with us has gone east out of europe for the most part. this is, it is, cloud is falling down to the southeast of you across the black sea pressures built behind it, which usually means settled whether not often in the winter that can be settled. and foggy, or even cloudy and certainly true. that is mine, grey skies are parts of poland, germany for many countries in the east, but it's nothing falling. ask them, it's just feeling cold. the sun's out of a good part of france. some parts of spain and portugal as well. so the british isles and both to scandinavia, this outbreak of snow going through ukraine might have some talent effect in the north of turkey. but generally speaking, it remains much the same as it has been for the last few days that the suns out by

day. but temperatures by day and by night are low, they should be their sub 0 overnight. in the western met and beyond the letter, the capital of malta, the weather has improved. pretty awful. here is too light to be raining and onshore . rain seems likely in tunisia as well, but for the month, the bulk of europe weather doesn't change very much between sunday and monday, temperatures rise a little bit as the sun starts to come out in western europe rather more than it has done. and the hum athens blowing the sand and the dust in the cell, and it's still raining in martini western sahara. ah, how do you state controlled information? moscow is one of them both travail fix in the world. it has an incredible facial recognition technology. how does the narrative improve public opinion better?

no walker asked how he sits in jim if and leaf bringing the doors. the video spread like wildfire, they do not do practice or in the ukraine. the listening post dissects the media. we don't cover the news. we cover the way the news is covered. oh, lou.

ah, you're watching al jazeera reminder of our top stories. the salad, nearly 30000 people have now died from the earthquake center, kia and syria recovery operations. continuing in the worst areas, almost a week up to thousands of buildings were destroyed. millions of people have been left homeless, but rescue is are still finding people alive under the rubble. this 5 year old girl was one of 4 people to be freed. on sunday, she had been to berry for almost 150 hours. play just now trickling into ripple held parts of northern syria rescue if it were hampered in origin. already devastated after years of war with many saying they felt abandons in the ancient turkish city of and takia hundreds and al, essentially fending for themselves among the rubble of what used to be their homes . he has been at smith now with

a look at what life at night is like in the ruins. the only heat, the only warmth in the city comes now from the fires made from the debris of the homes where these people, once lived, survivors cling onto the hope that somehow their loved ones may still be alive under the rubber. well hasn't good tech in that means his wife, 3 children and mother in law, take the job. we don't need food aid. what we need is technical aid. i need my 3 kids to be rescued, even if only one of my kids survived. it will be a hope for me to continue living. otherwise there's no point to keep on living. i don't know what to do, who will call me dad during age street after st. district after district. it took just 2 minutes of the earthquake to cause all is destruction. it's the most devastating, quaking turkey since 1939 building regulations have come a long way since then. but enforcing them is a different matter before the last presidential parliamentary elections. the

government grunted amnesty for building code violations. fining companies instead. now a 1000000 people are homeless in attack here. most of the city of 400000 has been destroyed. the challenge now for the government is trying to stop this catastrophe . turning into a public health crisis, the air thick with smoke and dust. there is no sanitation. people still living on the streets and the robot is still under the rubble. that is why there is such an urgent need to get people away from the disaster site and into temporary tented accommodation. there are now fewer visible rescue operations here. my, this if, unfortunately, my country which i love so much, has failed there so disorganized and can't work at all, is the 6th day in every day to different teams take part in the rescue. i haven't seen any officials here, neither from the government nor from the mayor's office. i don't want to say them

any way. they don't come here because they know we don't want to see them, but my this is what's left of the home. her son had made with his family, been only shallow, has doubled the unimaginable pain of losing a child or loved one, is being felt by tens of thousands of people in turkey. here this week, bernard smith, al jazeera and takia, are joining us live from gaussian tip. as i hum tie, he is a technical advisor for humanitarian food security at care to care. thank you so much for being on al jazeera. i know you're incredibly busy. now we've seen and her date has gotten into the larger cities, but what about some of the more remote areas and smaller towns have you been able to reach everywhere and every one that needs help at this point in time. thank you very much for the del for chance, and i hope you're doing well. so basically you as you have seen through your report, this is the worst job. i don't that that's real disaster,

which affected the go daddy as estimated to host 70000000 between syria and yes. and is trying to follow that need and also prioritize fillings. i got reading close coordination to local actors in addition to the organization. my life vision effort and then we started somebody sources like delivery, but as well as we are looking for for expanding our for the home getting color now because the clock is ticking every minute says over, we might like we might hope, but there is a hope that we use the disaster effect and they get the harsh effects on people, especially children, woman. when we start supporting that women, we might make their life more dignified. we make them less harsh, especially it's called brain. you know, we, when the, and there is no heating system at all,

that has been doing that. and we are spending the time like this garden, i'm calling from my car, which was out of the house for me and my family for the full day. and of course, that has limited access to food items such as the bread and drink and what does millions of people like you and your family that are and now effectively homeless? how do you look after all of those people over not just days, but weeks and months ahead? as you have correctly said, this is not any for a few weeks. this is a long list. so we are looking for a short immediate encoder dimension with arthur and we're in organization. and obviously the immediate need is shelter, including blanket mattresses. and then we come with food items and clothing,

baby requirements and needs and also dignity to get housing cuz we are trying to capture the whole picture now. but it does no matter how the report the visual report is delivering and how much i try to go to really tell you how, what is the jewish on grounds. the stories are still was not about nor painful. and of course, i'm covering both sides over the border that both are sharing the same pain. what psychological effect is the, the ongoing off to shocks having how, how, how, how does that to deal with on top of everything that you and everyone else has gone through. thank you very much for asking that question. basically we are speaking about i then people have been through several trauma as if they were a fusion or displaced people. they have been displaced several times and now they are really exhaust really tired. you cannot afford another,

don't cry. so we are thinking about coming to that are suffering maybe from acute for security or color or could be and while, and i can see that children face as they are, is younger than you. it's all down to scared my son. he is not think any will any more, he would like to stay in the car. it was difficult for me to tell him that go into your school, which you are familiar with. to consider considered as a shelter and he preferred the car children most you can see it's we tried to do some chocolate, some biscuits, but that's not how we're going to go. and they need to feel they need the support to recover as soon as possible. as well, just absolutely horrible. thank you so much for your time and, and good luck. that is a hum, humanitarian food security as a kid to key. thank you so much. thank you very much. hope to other news and the 2nd unidentified object has been shown town in north american aerospace. this time

over northern canada. canadian and american forces were tracking the cylindrical object before us. if $22.00 across shot down over the yukon. it comes a day after another flying object with shot down over the us state of alaska. and one week of the chinese balloon was down off the coast of north carolina. the object is flying at an altitude of approximately 40000 feet, had unlawfully entered canadian airspace and posed a reasonable threat to the safety of civilian flight. the object was down approximately 100 miles from the canada. united states border over canadian territory in central yukon. it appears to be a small cylindrical object and smaller than the one that was down off the coast of north carolina. nudges defense ministry says at least 10 soldiers had been

killed in an ambush by an armed group. saturday's attack took place in the country's south west, near the border with molly. that region has faced repeated attacks by fighters linked to al qaeda and i. so 16 people are still missing, and 13 more were wounded in the attack. the ranks of south sedans, army, and now made up of both government troops and former rebel fighters. it's part of the pe sale signs in 2018, but many in the new army don't have weapons due to an arms embargo. and that is raising concerns about how it will maintain peace and security her room. natasha reports from juba subordinate that forces in south sedans. army have been told to be loyal to the country and not to politics, individuals or ethnicity. the formation of a military made up of both former rebel fighters and government troops is underway . we have managed to unify the, the top actual and of the command were yet to complete the unification of the middle, actually,

which is really key because the process is unification. and they're not integration, so that's why you have to unify at all level. and before you unify, especially at the top level and the middle level of the senior officers also have to go through orientation and training. the soldiers form part of the 1st batch of graduates. many don't have guns. the government says an arms embargo imposed by the united nations security council in 2018 makes it hard to buy weapons delays and implementing the 2018 piece deal. and 4th of us permit of the country's 1st presidential election for those elections to take place . people displaced by years of conflict, need to feel safe enough to return home. according to the un, there are more than 2000000 internally displaced people in south done. and another

2300000 have played the country as refugees. fighting in some areas continues to kill and displace large numbers of civilians. the press has been slow, it's been slow. the political elites have been drugging benefits. is simply because there are 2 principles, his excellency precedent and his excellence was vice president. if a high deficit in trust and confidence for walking together is patmos to deliver the counter from violence trapeze. oh, sa sedans, president saw the kia has promised to resume talks with armed group that did not sign the 2018 piece deal. that agreement stopped the west of the fighting. but the, i lingering tensions in communities that possess many weapons and that will make maintaining peace and security even more difficult for salted onto new and poorly equipped, unified national army. had matessa out there, japan, a brazilian government task force as attempting to remove $20000.00 gold mine as

a legally occupying indigenous territory. but the biggest challenge now is to save the tribal members from hunger and disease and clean up the rivers. they depend on to survive. monica yet keep reports from roy ramos state. ah, yes ma'am. you children outside emergency field hospital in blood vista, the capital of the northern state of hot i'mma. these are the lucky ones. rescued in time from the ongoing health crisis in brazil's largest indigenous territory. both old and young gentlemen me have been dying in their villages, from hunger and disease, despite living unprotected land. the size of portugal in the heart of the amazon rain forest in co op. the engine and the mommy air, the onslaught of a legal mining has polluted our rivers with mercury destroying our forest and

livelihood. we cannot fish or we cannot drink water that we cannot bathe without getting sir. it bore young o mommy, pussy sir junior vienna mummy is responsible for indigenous health. every day he receives shocking pictures from the yellow mammy villages. my babbling desperate cries for help. like this one from a man who walked full days in the jungle to send an urgent message to her 5 children war. so sick, they can't even walk. he says, send us a helicopter. we have no medication to treat clear nothing. helicopters are being sent to take supplies, rescue the sick and chase away the legal miners. but this is something you during the past 4 years, former president jape also model has ignored and even encourage the invasion of indigenous territories is navina video by monotonous open and there were many reports that humanitarian crisis was underway. but the former government dismantled

organization in charge of protecting the rang forest and the indigenous people were then either we knew what was going on, but were not authorized to act as we should do. now that has changed fed up in the last 2 weeks. there have been daily flights to destroy equipment used by the legal miners. all of these helicopters and small airplanes that you can see here have been used to take supplies, fuel and food to the illegal miners in the yellow miami territories. now they have been apprehended by the federal police and are shown as proof that there are much larger interests at stake and that somebody has been financing this whole illegal gold mining operation. removing the invaders is only the 1st step. the biggest challenge will be to keep them out and clean up the rivers. they have destroyed monica inactive. all jazeera were vista, brazil, the north island of new zealand as being lashed by

a strong cyclone. 2 weeks after record breaking floods. the lightest storm has already cut power to a thousands. meteorologists and forecast winds up to 130 kilometers an hour. some domestic flights had been cancelled. why my message to people across the country is to take the soviet with a warning seriously and to make sure that you are prepared to follow the guidance and that's being issued locally. there's no need for panic. buying and re is right there again as well. years of war and instability and iraq have taken a toll on the countries rich equestrian heritage. but now there's a push to revive the industry and attract a new generation of riders for mood of the why he'd reports from the poor in southern iraq for the 1st time in more than 3 decades in iraq courses compete in the long distance race university student 40 mom has come to the ancient lady and city of newport from the southern city of basra and she's excited. she's one of

the very few female jockeys to take part. she says, she's emotionally connected to her 4 year old. every be a thoroughbred mayor is our she, annie, we have been eagerly waiting for this competition. it had been a live stream to ride a horse until i real i said with the opening of an unquestioned clap in my home city. i hope to participate in more competitions and represent my country brought homicide home with the hail at the kind who i am, greece. marcus, a breakthrough for equestrian sports in the country. during the us led invasion, thousands of state own thoroughbreds were lost. some were killed, others neglected or stolen and smuggled abroad for 3 decades during goren sanctions, horse racing in iraq was told. now, nearly a 100 jockeys representing the most iraqi provinces are able to compete in

a single race. it's part of a drive by the countries main equestrian organization to grow the sport and re standards. bumper boycotted yeoman. my ears don't. we're trying to salvage the golden times. our team of national experts of many years of experience in cove countries. despite all the hard times our country has gone through and we still have some of the best breeds in the world. i offer some pure bloodsaw kept at the federation's main facility in the capital, baghdad. here horses are voted to ensure that in top condition to meet international standards and compete abroad. iraq used to be home to some of the finest arabian thoroughbreds. that value is judging by civil criteria, including strong physique, soft skin, wide eyes, a large nostrils to help them in hail as much as possible,

while racing. but above all, it's their intellect and ability to respond to commands that sets them apart. back at the race track, the iraq equestrian federation is hoping the then to with revitalized this port and fatima is calling going other iraqi girls to follow her lead. i'm with abdullah. hi alicia sierra in the poor, southern iraq. the countdown is on to the kick off of america's biggest annual sporting event, the super bowl, more than a $100000000.00 people are expected to watch in the us alone. as david stalks reports, state farm stadium in glendale, arizona is gearing up to house one of the biggest shows in world sport ship about 57, the kansas city chiefs against the philadelphia eagles for many bows down to the quarterbacks . patrick, the homes for the chiefs against jayman hurts for the eagles. it'll be the 1st time

that 2 black quarterbacks start the super bowl. it's going to be a great match up and you can ask for a better team to go up against the in the super bowl. i mean, is mia a fun game and i'm excited for it. besides anything else that come with it? no, we are just want to go live with our own alar that at all. hagen. ah, do we got to do? sunday is not just about the quarterbacks. we'll also see 2 siblings face each other for the 1st time in the super bowl. sheep's toys 10 travis kelsey against his older brother, jason, the eagle center divided loyalties for their mother. donna. oh, yeah. for loaner them inter even about it. since they were 10 years old, it would be on the same team and it would be for probably the browns cuz that's all they knew at that point. but that didn't happen and i think they landed in the right places. more than a 100000000 people are expected to watch the game in the u. s. alone. and it will be shown in more than $200.00 countries in $25.00 languages. knowing time grammy

award winner brianna will headline this year's half time show her 1st live performance in 5 years. i'll make this quick, mr. pina know you got some brownies to ruin. and as for the adverts, a 32nd spot will cost $7000000.00 for pina. this sabrina. what do you yet? martin's april ha is a massive audience. that's a lot of people speak to at the same time. but it's more than that during the superbowl. most consumers are excited about the commercials. they want to talk or the commercials, so it's not just advertising pundents like myself, we're excited. everyone is excited. so the stage is set to the advertises, entertainers, the players, and also the gambling industry. with $50000000.00 americans expected to better record $16000000000.00 on sundays game. more than double the amount from last year . after 3 more states legal i, sports gambling in the us, david stokes al jazeera, real madrid, have won the club, world cup for a record 5th time, the european champion speed olive saudi arabia,

$53.00. and he richardson was at the final in the moroccan capital robots o. toys before an asian team had reached the club world cup final, on both occasions, rail madrid, with a sigh to end of a surprise winner. saudi arabia's al. hello amy to become the 1st team from outside of europe or south america, to lift the trophy right out of my time to discuss. that's enough. we're also not a big team and he doesn't get team visit club. and ben is basic with the with the rail fans were immediately cheered by the sight of cream benjamin leading that female. the strike back in action of the missing the semifinal through injury know thing the school more goals and club woke of history

ban rail madrid. and vinicius julia quickly added another to that holly federico velvet. i made it to new instantly 20 minutes. maria looked sent for straightforward when he did their best to disrupt their receipt. newsome, reagan breaking, clear the shoot hissing pack in contention. so it is in his junior's right foot unlocked helen's defense in the 2nd half benjamin on hand to apply the finishing touch. now that i can go made it one serial, vinicius junior rails match wouldn't in last year champions league final against liverpool also school point. hello lucy, on a visa with another player who goes by his name,

the wide open game finished by 33 out a record extending 5th club will win for the spanish side. when this competition was lowered to the turn of the century, brazilian teams won the 1st 3 additions since then. there has been 15 european victories in 16 tournaments. this is become a competition where the financial superiority of the european club game plays itself out on the pitch in the longer term. saudi arabia is perhaps one of the few countries that has the appetite and the resources to one day rival europe's best teams. but for now, ram madrid have continued their continents dominance of global club football, and he richardson al jazeera rabbit that said, for this news, hell, but there will be more of the day's news in just a moment. ah

. touching money into african gold and exclusive al jazeera investigation coming soon, scores of afghans have fled their homeland since the taliban take over in a special to parker port $1.00 oh $1.00 east. all is to women. determined to build new lives far from home. on al jazeera, their plight emitted from history kept alive only in the family. tales of those who survived is hard to believe for people who didn't send the astonishing story of the polish women and children who endured the siberian glass and saw refuge in africa.

never to return again. an epic odyssey of resilience memory is our homeland. on al jazeera, february 1 i just need rhinos and tigers, in the pool coach to the brink of extinction, one or one he's discovered how they're 14 happy turned around a year on from russia's evasion of ukraine. al jazeera looks at the impact asks where events might need from here. rigorous debate, unflinching questions up front muslim on tail cut through the headlines to challenge conventional wisdom. nigerians vote in what's likely to be the most closely contested election in the country's history. from those that will dictate those who confronted people impala, investigate the youth and abusive power around the world. february on