[000:00:00;00] ah, al jazeera went off 2 years ago, the great damage caused the precious growth plans of chile. it's being reversed with one of the world's biggest other conservation projects. they're pretty emblematic of the patagonia and if they're plentiful and they're calm like this one is, then you know that the system is going back and that they feel no threat. and that's why you know, i, for re wilding passive, go on, i'll just say for me, the

news, anger, frustration on arrests one week on from 2 powerful earthquakes that killed more than 37000 people in turkey and syria. rescue as in turkey are digging through the rubble clinging, to hope of finding more survivors. ah, my money inside the sound is here lie from doha. we have extensive coverage of the disaster, including the world is accused of failing. syrians is international aid trickles into past barriers. devastated by wake, also ahead ah anger in his role as the parliament gets ready to debate a controversial reform. the demonstrators call on democratic

ah m. it's been a week since too powerful earthquakes struck turkey in syria. more than 37000 people have been declared dead across the 2 countries. the real toll is likely to be significantly higher. but they are still moments of hope. rescuers have called a woman alive from the rubble of a collapse building in hattie cruz are also working income on my dash to for your mother and her newborn child who are reportedly still alive. after being trapped under the rubble for 7 days, some in turkey accusing the government of a slow rescue response in some of the hardest hit areas, the bitter cold and damage roads and making it difficult aid to get to those most in need. aid is desperately needed. people in north west syria say they feel abandoned by the international community. the humans aid chief visited the area and

said the world has failed people there. or we have a team of correspondence covering the story all across turkey. fast alexia bryan looks at how the 1st hours of the disaster unfolded. ah about 417 a m local time mandate, 6 february the security camera in the driveway and civic se her kia captures the rumble. ah, and the pool are going well in another city, 2 hours or so further east. the earthquake sounds like gunfire. ingredient, if nurses rushed into the neonatal wat to stop the babies, incubators, falling over witnesses say the sway and roll of the earth lasted 2 minutes. but felt like

a lifetime and as buildings topple ah, crowds rush on to the streets while ronald thought of it to save themselves soon surveyed the damage they confronted with chaos will run good luck. the magnitude 7 point a trim out was one of the largest ever recorded in turkey. ah, it was shallow and powerful and felt as far away as greenland. i had another wow. across to kia and a neighbouring syria. the rescues began immediately under torchlight and in

difficult conditions. ah, ah, ah! people digging desperately through the rubble with their bare hands, ah, engendering the northern syria rescue as from the white helmet group, held out a young baby who being cradled in the arms of her dead eldest sister, rather go with her. and his 1st light broke the scale. if the disaster became clear we have our correspondence. joining us from the abbey centers of the 2 earthquake, stephanie decker is then come on, morris. but 1st let's go to sammy nay. as a dan who is in nor day, sammy 7 days since that devastating earthquake struck, still, families are clinging to hope of the loved ones can be found alive. yes, clinging. so hope and right behind me we understand in the rubble there. 14 people are tracked. we hope they are alive,

follow them. one of them was rescued matter of hours ago so that keeping hope alive, it's very 10 surrounding. got count on jobs and kind of around and show you the relatives of so those 14 people that camped out here, they've got 5 going trying to keep not only hope alive, but trying to keep themselves going and the bitterly cold day here. you can, you can see the tension and sadness on the faces as a way let's get the drone off. if we can give you an idea of the. busy area we're talking about literally, everywhere your eyes sees is destruction. every building, every house is the, the destroyed or has some damage. it's a, it's a really tough situation, but the scene explains the numbers when we talk about as 1000000 dead,

37000 dead. more than 90000 injured between to kill and syria, hundreds of thousands of building on inhabitable, as the president took care. this is what the devastation looks like. but against all odds, some people have been pulled out of the rubble and we're hoping for more good news . we had some good news when an 18 year old girl, sad that was pulled out of the rubble behind me, followed by some really sad news when her sister jet on was pulled out of the rubble too, but not alive. and this really shows us the emotional rollercoaster that people are living through and then continuing to live through one week on the challenge of your loved ones. the challenge of staying warm is the challenge. now building up of sanitation, how do you keep yourself clean? there are many toilets,

you can go into any buildings left standing to use the toilet because they're not safe. now government health has been arriving here, but still this, it's a walk to find a pulls the cabin toilet and it's a queue when you get there. what about showered? so a lot of issues that are going to increasingly become more challenging now. as the days go by one week on after this type of a moline some is aiden, a thank you for now. as speaking to was there from nevada painting, a brother leak picture from there, but they all reasons for optimism. as sammy was saying, also in kut amendment, us where a rescue operation is under way where to free a mother and her newborn child who are apparently still alive off to being trapped under the rubble for 7 days. now let's go to all correspond stephanie deca, who was next to the building with our rescue is taking place stephanie, that rescue going on now for about a day, i believe,

which shows the challenges in getting people out alive. it is incredible, difficult work. what they're doing here, that there's a team of minors operating now you can see them standing down latham of the turkey, john, not just in our shop, with their tunneling through this shop. i basically where we believe to people, it is ready to be a mother and a child. there was a 3rd person believe to be a grandmother. they're not sure whether she is alive, but we've been told by the miners on the spanish who these are thermal imaging that they've identified for sure. 2 people alive ebony to be in a 7 story building that clap ab about 2 buildings to the back of where you see they're working. they are now tunneling from 2 angles from the side behind me, from another site to try and get to the area where they are believed to be, but it is extremely dangerous work whole. so last night we felt it in got the on

them or were staying to earthquakes off to shock over $4.00 that damaged some of the um, the actual tunnels that they were building, as they had to start again. but to the head of the miners was just talking to us saying that they believe according to their information. they may be 2 or 3 meters away from where they are believed to be sheltering. they're also saying they're concerned about them, potentially forwarding down an elevator shaft. it's incredibly difficult and sensitive work, which is why it's been going on now for 24 hours. you've got ambulances here, you've got medics here. you have the relatives here who are extremely emotional, of course, for them 7 days on hoping for good use. but of course the good news is, thermal imaging has identified it. i was just talking to the doctor volunteer doctor of the spanish tv said our dog identified life and our dog is never wrong. so it is a race against time. but at the same time, it needs to be done meticulously and carefully as that they're able to get them out

to life. okay, stephanie decker, thank you for now. we hope that you have good news for us about the people that are trapped there as dec. net, dec annex that building in common matters that building with at rescue is taking place of a mother and a child. we believe as get more on the rescue efforts in what's involved with dr. mark russell. he is with the u. k. international search and rescue team, he joins now from an takia in hattie province. thank you for joining us. doctor. we here we were hearing about these are operations, these rescue operations going on. people being found under the rubble 7 days on. what is the window for people to stay alive? track down there. are these incredible stories that we're hearing hearing of people staying alive? i mean what, what does it take to keep people alive? the stories are really incredible. we know that people can, can survive, fix jordan the length of time on what they,

what they need in an effect situation that i have to say that the degree of luck they have to end up in a place where they are in an open area. we will call that survivable void space. it might not be somewhere where they're not physically trust, obviously. and then it's a question of really the physiology. the main, the main issue is lack of water and dehydration. i think we've been somewhat fortunate to have been particularly high and some of the survivors may have had access to, you know, they may have found bottles of water or leaking water pipe or some form of world nearby just to keep them going. and there's no doubt an element of all this is sort of an emotional resilience, incredible resilience. i can't even imagine how awful it must be for these, these poor people, but maintaining some hope. and in many cases with having the idea or the

sense to be able to continue to make noise is often tapping with rocks or been metal. again, metal beams is that noise can travel through the rubble pile and we can use sensitive searching equipments and listen for that because we have to find them before we rescue them. so from a health point of view, is it the lack of food and water that people are most at risk from or can they be other things like presumably a. busy lot of dust down that could be poor quality for example. and coming poor quality usually within the, the, the rubble the left there usually asked basis to permeate through. so that tends not to be made from almost all of these casualties will be covered in a thick layer of dust, but that will settle in time as well. and isn't immediately life threatening. the other thing that is often a major factors, although they may have survived the impact and be in

a void space. they may have lim, that's trapped, and then often they will have a crust syndrome, a release of toxins that inspect the kidneys, kidney failure, and that sort of thing. so most of these long term survivors may have escaped injury and just be entombed in a very small space. and then it's a question of how long they can keep going. and of course we work through the days and nights. it's hard as we can because we know the survival rates inevitably, jobs over time. and what is the priority when you finally do reach someone alive? what is this, what is it that they need? the most store is, is that on a case by case basis? well, we, what we do, so we have an embedded professional medical team. we have a team of $77.00 specialist search and rescue service personnel. we located the casualty. we then use various methods to set you tunnel in to locate,

find and get access to the casualty. and typically the 1st thing we'll do, we'll end up doing is making a small hole to concrete through which we can pass simple things like water and just tell the person just take small steps. there are often very keen to desperate to drink 1st in and they may just bump it up if they've been drinking too much. so we encourage them, have small steps as we make a whole big get and soon as a, as we can squeeze in. and as soon as my foster is colleague allow space, me just squeeze into the casualty. then i can assess the level of injuries are usually put in an intravenous. can you give them pain relief because they're open in plain and give them intravenously. it's just thought hydrate and keep it, kidneys, don't keep them alive. while myself and, and colleagues then plan, how are we going to big them out, make sure they're free and then as you get them out to the building itself, because in both be taught, just then narrow complex tunnel,

a sort of system that we've traded to get them in the 1st place. you yourself have carried out some amazing rescues. explain what you've seen in the time you've been there and half a well, this is the 4th major grade that i been to. i was in new zealand, japan. the full scale of devastation is truly remarkable and breathtaking. that's the best thing i would say. so the task is enormous in terms of what we've seen. we, the u. k. i saw in the british team come out to help 77 people for stokes and lots, especially treatments. we've managed to make age and a live rescues. as we recall, a survivors to a completely buried. it's quite remarkable. i've been to, to be part of to witness, to be honest to help the country. and so many people in such difficult time

and it list the spirits of the whole rescue team when we, when we find alive survive. inevitably, there are times when we find those who sadly passed away. but when we have a survivor, the team just get and the job to work harder. we had a case on, on friday, but we, we had noise instrument out, male and female casualty, who were clearly alive and we're stablish contact. and we then started a 20 hour operation to tunnel $31.00 building and into another gain access because the race was on to just save them before they perished from the hydration and the injuries. an amazing job you too. thank you so much for all the work you do and will continue to do dr. now come russell from the u. k. international such and rescue team currently in. i'm talkin half

a province. thank while anger is building in syria with survivors saying that the international community has let them down. aid has been slow to arrive in the rebel held northwest about one. i'm cast them. i'll resume is one of those saying they feel abandoned. ah, well, the grown ups little of the i'm here to watch. i remember she'll fill book the memories here. i see my sister's rush, her son's clothes, and all of them there smells here cuz yeah, when they remove everything, i won't come back. i say ok, well here's their car that has them on their water tank. ala baba, the solar panels, memories in the garage, roof of the shops, florida. the whole world lead the syrian people down or the, the mom or if this is struction was in europe or any other foreign country. the

whole world would have gathered here to rescue those killed rod on gentlemen. but here, no one cares were displaced. football don't want to ask about that jonah and we were bomb. barrel bombs were dropped it, but no one cared about us before on it. i did. oh, we're getting nothing from turkey or not. and not from the government side to them were here, be, see, ah, has got israel now with thousands have been riling against prime minister benjamin netanyahu proposals to reform the judicial system. ah, demonstrators have gathered outside the connect. it was to risk them. as parliamentarians start discussing the proposed bill, the changes would limit the power of the supreme court while giving greater powers to the government. critics of the far right government call its anti democratic s. k. 2 correspondents out hart,

his law for us in west jerusalem. sorry. so what are we expecting from the connected? well, it's already been a rural concession this morning and what's happening is the connecticut committee is reading through those proposed you discovery reform bill. and they will then push it forwards to go through a vote. there are 3 stages to this, but that could potentially take a couple more months from the government. this is a new right wing israeli government, which is very much keen to push the judiciary reform box. it's caused a division within israeli society. we've had these railey president on sunday nights come out with a statement urging all sides to discuss this bus before moving forward. through to a vote, and this is a government that barely been in power for a few weeks. and then you also have reaction from the u. s. which ready? it gets involved within israeli politics, but us president biden. joe bite and said that he that to be

a consensus between both sides to discuss this because that would represent a democracy. that's the situation right now here in israel. okay. so the car at the in west jerusalem, thank you for that date. well, israel's cabinet has recognised 9 illegals, definitely outposts in new york pod westbank despite past us opposition. the far right finance minister said $10000.00 housing units could be built in separate existing, illegal assessments. the palestinian authority called it an open war against palestinian people. now da 0 cameron has been injured. i rubber bullets fine by israeli forces. why is salah yamil was covering the demolition of palestinian homes in ocoee parties? jerusalem israeli soldiers also used t aghast against people protesting against the demolition in the java. macabre neighbourhood, several palestinians were arrested at least 30 injured israel,

has carried out as strikes against several in garza early on monday. this video shows the attacks in the palestinian enclave and slowly media se hm. us weapons sites were targeted, no casualties have been reported. china says that american balloons illegally entered its air space multiple times in the last year. it's after washington announced that it shot down yet another unidentified object flying into its air space. intelligence officials investigating the possibility. it's a chinese i balloon. katrina, you has more from beijing. what kind of foreign ministry has to refuse to confirm or deny whether the additional 3 objects seen over the united states and canada are chinese. but china's form is redid level its own accusations at the u. s. saying that in 2022 u. s. balloons flu or the chinese as face more than 10 times. now it refused to

provide any further details about the location. this specific date. it just called on the us to provide more answers. now this follows an announcement on sunday that an unidentified object was seen over the port city of king dow. that is on china's eastern coast in the military said that they were getting ready to shoot down that object as it's over sensitive sites here in china. that's where the p a lay have their own naval base. now, china on monday is rated. it sounds at the initial spy balloon shot down by the u. s. and her before was the civilian airship that flew over the u. s. completely by accident. it's described the u. s. a response as an over reaction as they are being hyped up. and it says that the u. s. expanding confrontation when it comes to this issue. and on monday, a ton is for news recently ended by saying that it is the u. s and not china that has the largest surveillance network in the world. new zealand prime minister says 25000 people will have received emergency assistance solved to psycho and gabriel bastard,

the nor violent. some people have lost their homes and thousands are without power authorities. a warning the worst is yet to come. i can't stress enough bit. please have a plane to leave your home. if you see what levels rising around your or if you're worried about land stability around your property, don't wait to be told to leave. to be heard, not in a very difficult week. and for many, the recovery will be long together, open to strong by supporting each other. we will get through the sideline, stifling, safe, or close, and south central chile firefighters, from as far as 3000 kilometers away being deployed to combat countries. west forest fires and decades. nearly 300 fonts, remain active, and new ones are appearing, especially in the rest of our economy. region. our latin american salisia, newman reports from galvan, rena,

yet another wildfire out of control. in the or how can your region, firefighters call for more help, unable to contain this blaze, when of hundreds of active fires that have been spreading throughout south central chile since late january. ah, the commander of the fire fighting brigade tells his men to evacuate order to some of the people. the situation here is very complex. the fire is advancing very fast . so we are withdrawing to a safer area. well, we review another strategy. this helicopter is trying to dolls water on the flames here, but it barely ever in the bucket. as you can see, it's just simply not enough to deal with the magnitude of this fire here on this mountain or hill like the fire go way over on to the other side. and there are only about a half a dozen firefighter here right now that the smoke is it, is it is really,

i possible to breathe here. weeks of intense heat and strong winds, compounded by years of drought or feeding the flames. but that's not all right. with missing. okay. can, can be 30 percent, i think up, which are the neighbors said they saw 3 people with bella covers, who started the fire back there. and other neighbors say they saw a green car and a pick up truck starting fires while they tried to put out the fires in one area, they saw how the people in cars let others and all over the place. and i love it, then yellow shows us the house was. she grew up and with her 8 year old grandmother lived until tuesday. i'm glad we're. we're confident that the vast majority of the fires have started in forest. john, by timber companies, who've long been targeted by rebel indigenous, my put groups, and who carry out what they call acts of sabotage against chilion companies and farmers. they claim this as their ancestral land, but so far,

no one has taken responsibility for the fires which are hurting ordinary residence . many of them also my poaching you, but i will let her only locally go. what hurts most is that this was the last thing left of my deceased grandfather. he built old us with the sweat of his brow. the loss in property, livestock, and human life is incalculable. at least 30 people have been arrested for negligence or for deliberately lighting these fires. a curfew is also in place from midnight to 5 am, but nothing seems to be enough to stop new towers of blowing smoke from emerging. to see a newman al jazeera gardena chile, the kansas city chiefs have won the super bowl and nail by sing victory against the philadelphia eagles. celebrations are in full swing in the mid western city. the chiefs won. $3855.00, securing the victory with a few go. just seconds left to play or the t fans at the match in glendale,

arizona, and celebrating their team seconds super bowl title info. yes, absolutely. enjoy today's game to me when you come to the super bowl. you want it to be a game that's worth watching. you want it to be again towards close, just like it was tonight. i'm a campus are as open from start to finish. so we were certainly advised to be here . i mean, listen, we have the 2 brass gina for all bird up in the super bowl. you can't beat that, you kind of ask for anything better than most your teens match up and a close game like that. it was amazing. absolutely amazing. so of course it was a little shaky adverse, of course, patrick baldwin, dale. i thought it was pretty much over. he came back like a trooper like always an army corps amy, re i give him credit. he play the clock to the t, and of course, brad jamal was a basis will. okay, that's it for me, molly inside the news continues here. now sarah,

often side story. ah now just to say, or just to prove the point, the winter hasn't gone. although you've got cloud streaming out, it's all being pushed slowly saves the forecast. the tuesday allows yet more snow shares in hot june ha, kind o a slight cooling the good part of charlie was in persistence in fog or cloud and the tempt you. that was so high in hanoi and long south of char, up into the middle, thirty's been pushed back to where they should be 20 or thereabouts. and that picture that stays into wednesday as well. and if anything, it increases, the number of snow shall be some parts of han shoe and keeps the cool ish weather all the way down the south with a clearing of skies the sun mouth rather more dominant. because sunshine is the story, is time the year throughout india, bangladesh and pakistan,

right up to nepal and baton lo change their move showers of any sort except maybe in the far north of pakistan and afghanistan, you see a bit of snow coming out of the sky now for most of pakistan is the time to year we're in the north in particular, i think occult is not good, but the breeze is picked up is not bad. you're not lewis in the world at least. and the snow, though, in the far north, is once again falling fairly steadily. not doing very much for the south. ah. that light emitted from history kept alive only in the family. tales of those who survive had too many people with donating story of the polish women and children who enjoyed the siberian glass and so refuge in africa never to return again. an epic odyssey of resilience memory is our homeland