is divisions is far reaching effects on the lives of millions of people. well, white in a week had special coverage. al jazeera explores every aspect of the conflict, the human, the political, and the economic and the possibilities of resolution. ukraine war, one year on, on out era the american people we've spoken. but what exactly did they say is the world looking for a whole new order with less america in it? is the woke agenda on the decline in america. how much is social media companies know about you? have how easy is it to manipulate the quizzical look us politics, the bottom line? ah,

the you're watching the news, our life or my headquarters in del hi daddy navigator coming up in the next 60 minutes. the un appeals for hundreds of millions of dollars to boost a to northwestern syria, where millions are struggling to survive after last week's earthquakes. among the rubble moments of joy, a woman rescue 205 hours after the quakes from the ruins in turkey, a. i'm sorry, say that i live in a donna in southwest in turkey, where the dust of rescue operations has cycle revealing deep scars on landscape and live. 5 western countries condemn israel's decision to formalize 9 illegal settlement and on teeth. the same as with your schools needs are already launched as a new car for the f one season. and the champion please returns with paris and

you're taking on fine munich in the last 16 ah. in we continue on coverage with the full out of the earthquakes that hits 8 days ago across this region, leaving live scott across to the kia and syria. here, the dust of the rescue operations is settling down in some spots. they continue in some areas they've been able to reach people trapped in rubble and bring them out alive. but that window is closing a window which if it ever was open in syria, is looking extremely tight. people in northwest and rebel held northwest and syria becoming increasingly desperate for aid. while the united nations is promising to raise hundreds of millions of dollars to support the country, dozens of

n jose working there, a calling for unfettered access and a massive scale up in assistance. it comes as aid is starting to move across to more border crossings. after the acid regime granted the un permission to use them on tuesday, we have a team of correspondence, right across the disaster zones, inter kia and inside syria. so in a called a starts our coverage from gender us on are the worst hit areas in the country. there are no international rescue teams here. no international aid workers. the people of northwest syria have been left to deal with a disaster on their own. last week's earthquakes that struck southern turkey, devastated many areas in this country as well. their lives now a pile of dust. none available. we are a vegetable sellers, our shops, we're under new for our homes. now we lost everything. we're sleeping in the street

. no one from the international community is helping us. jan. there is, was one of the towns and the opposition controlled enclave worse hit by the 2 quakes. it's the 9 of that disaster. rescuers who have been appealing for heavy equipment still haven't received any as they remove the remaining bodies and the rubble across the border and further and turkey you. missing survivors are still being found alive and pulled from the ruins. here in northwest syria, the search and rescue effort was called off on day 5 because rescuer is didn't have the resources they say could have saved many lives. so far, the aid entering the opposition north is not enough for people's needs. the un says syrian president, the charla said, has now given approval to use more border crossings from turkey. a statement that has angered the opposition, the united nation seems to look at patrol a 3rd of their secretary general there waiting for him to give them the ok. 9 days

into a major earthquake. i don't know in the history of united masons that they had not responded to something, and it's the hardest area in syria. in government control, territories, planes loaded with humanitarian aid have been arriving continuously. there also where united nations agencies are based in the north, the u and has acknowledged failing syria with an adequate response. it says that will change, but many here are doubtful. there will be any sustained international help. min namath does welcome we have no heat, has no blankets is nothing, just a tent over our heads, while our shops were destroyed, who will help us to rebuild our lives? and in the scars of 12 years of war have still not healed in a region where millions are displaced and poor. now there is a new crisis for a people whose sole purpose has long been to survive then for their elders, ada, northwest, syria, holl aid agencies,

a warning 5000000 syrians may have been left homeless by the devastating earthquakes. these are the stories of some of those. they're worried about one la, hey, younger massage overtime. people are working day and night, but we need to find refuge. but don't know where we are waiting for god to give us relief. as you know, it is winter. now there are women and children, so we need to secure heating that security food water, which is a minimum until things get more organized and i and the i got the nas model. finally, i got another little denise of the displeased or known attempt foods and water. we receive food aid and many good people help. we still need food and water, nothing more than that now. thank god, we now took refuge in this sense. vladimir lost everything around me. i lost every one i know in the 3 buildings that used to be next to me. i lost my neighbors in my children's 7 friends in the building. next to us, we lost

a large number of people who used to live near us. my neighbors, my friends, colleagues and partners. how many, but i did any of bobby or well as time goes on, the number of people being pulled out of the rubble alive. that number is getting smaller by the hour, and despite the odds there still are some good stories, some good news stories. on tuesday, 3 women were pulled from under the debris and hattie province more than 200 hours. after the quakes hit earlier, 2 brothers were found alive in common marsh. well, the day or the day started with survivors in different places across to a kia here where i am in a donna, you might remember just a couple of days ago, we had a very tense situation. a pile of rubble was behind me, a building had collapsed. a lot of people camped out to try and find out what had

happened to their friends and loved ones. inside. now that rubble has been cleared away, but it only reveals another layer. another depth of the damage of the scars left on this entire neighborhood. as you can see in that building, one side of that entire building is severely damage. i've been speaking to day with people who live in that building. and you might be surprised to say, they're actually worried that the government came and declared that this building is unfit for human habitation. people are desperate to cling on to the past. they once had, even when it looks as scarred as that people are desperate to cling on to their familiar homes. while talking about familiar homes, the day started with people being lifted out of their familiar homes in common mirage. some good news there. but things developed slightly differently as time

went on us, stephanie decker now explains 2 young men were pulled out of the rubble on tuesday, but those stories of joy are becoming less and less. it is overwhelmingly the dead that are emerging from their homes while we're standing. these are apartment blocks that they have been cleared, but this is as one of our colleagues described a mass graveyard. the city has become a mass graveyard. it is like this across huge areas of the city and the buildings that still stand are broken, they are structurally unsafe, their residence will never be able to go back home. so looking ahead, you have the challenge also of how to how's, where to how's, over hundreds of thousands of people. one of the challenges here, it's not just one city that's been effected by this earthquake. it stretches across major areas of the se, certainly in this city. hit by the 2nd earthquake,

it's epicenter very close to where we are at the people are devastated. i have many of them still can't believe that this is happened when you ask them what you need. many will tell you we need our relatives back. i need my daughter back, i need my husband back. but life goes on now. many of them are having to live intented cities. this is a temporary measure. and if that's not just here, that's in cost, the entire southeast of turkey. but certainly the stories of heartbreak and devastation in their hundreds of thousands. stephanie decker al jazeera, carmen mulash, south eastern turkey. all the de also started with some good news in another city, audio man with rescues there. but i saw correspond, russell, sorry, explains what they're coming out to. and what awaits people camped out. there might be a different story. this place was the biggest stadium in the city or for argument,

and now it's turned into a pants city or 5000 people currently are living here. and this is not the only town city in the city of idea. man, there are tons of such makeshift camps that are spreading across the city. so the displacement here is becoming a humanitarian issue. and authorities are trying to deal with this crisis. i've talked to the mayor of the city, actually monkish, an ever asked him about the displacement about sanitation and the infrastructure problems and the challenges that they are facing. financial under his computer, the fairies, fair degree or for infrastructure issues, of course, including water networks, class network, and electric network. of course, fortunately we have in made some improves in our water, water resources and water supply may be 4 to 550 percent off the cities. now that india means water, cancer are set up, but in an hour

a lot of people are still out. this is because because of a large number of it, the building still distracted and ruined. so we are working round the clock. a lot of people are homeless, shelter that are a large number of people who want to go out of the city. they are trying to arrange data transferred to other cities around the country. if you me, or the amman was one of the hardest. he had cities in south turkey by earthquake, a, 1175 buildings have collapsed here. and as a result, more than a 1000 people have died, the mere told me that they are afraid that this number could go up to 15000. indeed, wherever you turn in the city, you will see the collapse. buildings are blocks after blocks are leveled dawn and the did the impact off the earthquake is everywhere and also the south of normality among people of this city is completely lost. russell said that all jazeera are the

among salt m, trickier challenges for people around turkey, hats, high province as well. so the lot of damage we can go over to our correspondence, then attach of a diamond. natasha. take us through what you've been hearing from people, especially in the tent cities. a short time ago, a 65 year old man and a young girl or rescued from the rubble here in on takia. there is hope that crews can rescue more of their family members. they spent 208 hours trapped behind me. search and rescue crews have been working to try to retrieve the bodies of 15 people in what used to be an 8 story apartment building block after block here and on talk. yet, there are scenes of this of utter devastation, no services. that's why people are being asked to evacuate. they're

leaving the bodies of loved ones in freshly dug grapes, terrified about what's happened to those still missing in the ruins of whole. these people's roots and on takia are deep like those that, that you nar, trees, inter kia, but the earthquake ripped them apart. it's brenda disclosure, mac. i bit him, i lost my sister. it's an incredible pain. you lose your house, you have nothing left. we've been living in a 10 psychologically when a chair moves we get a frame and then the yemen. air family is waiting for a ride to a city in the west. they'd never stepped foot in the turkish military set up this makeshift bus station along the side of a major road to help take people out. not far away, others have settled uncomfortably into many 10 cities, guarded by soldiers. there was

a 3 month state of emergency. we weren't allowed inside or told turks and syrian refugees lived separately, but sure, a common misery of no access to water or bathrooms and no electricity. this man says he escaped the war in syria with his family, and they've now been displaced for the 11th time. and emma followed the never to look over that we don't have any demand in this life. we only ask god for deaf or we ask the will to help us take us back home to live in our land safety. the government says is provided shelter to 1200000 people. there is no exact figure of how many remain homeless in the 10 provinces declared disaster areas. the president of the turkish red crescent says 2 and a half to 3000000 people will require support in the coming months. turkey is entire stock of tents has been depleted. now there is concern about possible public

health crises, including the spread of the flu. cholera, respiratory elements, and other infectious diseases. waters castiano hygiene situation, the stroke but so we need renewed water sanitation on hodge and capacity. astronomy possible, a communicable diseases heavily into conditions how many threats actually the public health threats. we will face. the turkish red crescent says it's also working to provide mental health support to the millions who will need it. as ease, earthquake, survivors leave a decimated city to begin life anew. they can't escape the burden of tragedy. natasha name l. jazeera and tack. yet turkey are a burden of tragedy that swapped her raj, october 2 on the turkish prison has been saying, and he's been saying, any country faced with the sort of situation that took care has been faced with

would face the same issues and challenges to we can take that line now to our correspondence in anchor soon. ca, so all of her sit. how's that going down with people? of course some of whom have been critical of the government's response definite. the saw me especially because the government or was late in response and in reaching out to some cities or because of the weather conditions or the roads or the infrastructure, the air damaged infrastructure. they have been hard, harshly criticized, but they, they acknowledges and prisons. ardon mentioned last week that ad there might have been some mistakes and the officials we have been speaking to have been telling us the same thing. but after reaching on the ground, we have mobilize all our resources. all state sources are. he said, he repeated that again. and as he mentioned that the impact of this disaster of

this damage air was much bigger than its real scale. he mentioned the 4th line was 500 kilometers, but the sensible distraction was 10 or 1000 kilometers. and just because the 4th line, a triggered was close to the surface, it increased the impact of the damage. he tried to explain air, the scale of the damage through scientific data he gathered from his team's end or from the data. a disaster management agency gathered from a scientific committed that they have established early last week. he tried to convince a people that he will be doing his best to accommodate pupil and add to rehabilitate the earthquake his areas. and he mentioned that in one week the risk assessment of the damage buildings will be a will be completed and after that they will be destroy. they will be destroying the collapse buildings and, and at the end of this month, then beginning of march,

they would start building a $30000.00 housings, a for the people. ah, he said, my people, i asked for my people to the patient for one year with me so that i can rehabilitate and reconstruct because as her his statement it a half an hour ago. and they will also need some scientific information from the experts. maybe they will need to move some of the at this rec center is or cities. sanchez, it's not only enough to rebuild the a collapsed buildings, but maybe they, they will need to change it urban, urban planning structure of those cities. apparently some of those cities were right on the fault lines. we have seen the highways. we have seen the roads creek out because of the fall line, air passing gander. we have seen the pictures are drawn pictures of the fields like everyone. so this is a huge work he just asked for patients and he was trying to convince her the citizens not only the earthquake survivors but all country ibarra, that he will,

he will, he and his team, the ministers, every one, all rescued teams, including volunteers, are doing their best and he thanked the rescue teams, the miners fire extinguishers health workers who are involved in this rescue operation. he also mentioned that 404 to 2. there were leaders contacted him for condolences and m many and many politicians came to turkey. and he underlined are the friendly approach and support that the he received from katara, amir she than me. and he mentioned that $10000.00 containers would be coming from katara and to turkey or via ships to accommodate the earthquake survivors. then the 1st ship is on the way it will take nearly 7 hours to reach the ports of her southern to kia, he said and throw escandone in and add the nearby ports. those containers will be brought to the earthquake survivors. sammy,

thanks. i've sent him across all their life from ankara while the un secretary general. antonia good turnage has also been speaking. he's calling for hundreds of millions of dollars in aid for the survivors of the earthquake in syria. united nations is launching a city end of $97000000.00 us dollars. meditating that bill for the people of earthquake ravaged celia and these will cover a period of city months. we are in the final stages of a similar appeal for to kia in the me this after most of the earthquakes, united nations rapidly provided $50000000.00 us dollars. so the central emergency response funds, but the needs body mass. we can go to our correspondent kristin salumi. now kristin, want more, is the un secretary general now calling for office?

of course days of criticism from earthquakes alive is in syria. well, the united nation says it is now able to scale up its response into syria on the north western part of which has been devastated by this earthquake, the $400000000.00, nearly $400000000.00 that the u. n. is asking for will provide for some basic needs . and the un says that already more trucks are going into northwestern syria to deliver that aid more than a 60 have crossed at the pre existing border crossing point. and already today, 11 have crossed through. bob also law, the one of the new crossings that the syrian government has allowed to take place. the un points out that 8800000 people are believed to be impacted in syria as

a result of the earthquake. this was an area that was already struggling to meet the needs of where the un was struggling to meet the needs of the people because of years of conflict with needs at their highest point since the civil war began 12 years ago. now there's these additional factors affecting people, not only the 8800000 affected, but some 7400 structures are believed to have been destroyed. so it did take a full week for the syrian government to reverse its course and say that it would allow more cross border aid to get into the country. in that time, some on the security council, including the united states, wanted to pass a resolution bypassing the syrian government and allowing for more aid to get through that way. the security council in the end, did not accomplish that, but the united states ambassador said earlier today that she will be watching to

make sure that the aid now gets through if the aid is flowing in its flowing unfettered and n g o in the un are able to get in without being blocked and the people in need are getting the assistance they need. that's good. but we have to watch to see that that happens. it took 7 days to get this decision to allow the boarders to be open . that decision should have been made on day one. so in addition to basic needs like food, shelter on medical supplies that are needed by the syrians, the u. n. is going to provide paychecks for people to help with debris clean up and small construction projects. but the united nations points out that it does not have any heavy equipment or search and rescue teams, and that it is dependent on other international donors for those needs to be met. sammy, all right,

thanks so much. kristin salumi there. i want to give you an idea of what's been happening all day here and all night, and you can see a little bit, i'm going to move out the way and asked you out if he can no zoom in a little bit. we have seen people, neighbors, relatives come to this area where a building one stood and has collapsed all day. people have been wandering over and these guys came over just during our life. john said hey, can we come to this spot? and we said shaw of course, we've seen people get out of cars, we've seen women come here and just sit down on the ground and cry. and i think that is quite telling of the emotions and the challenge that remains for people here. people i've been speaking to say, well this is our home people who've been told by the government that they should leave some of these buildings are reluctant to do so because this is their pass.

this is their life. this is all they've ever known. then they want to bring that past back to them. it goes to show you can take people, you can take victims away from the trauma zone or taking the trauma away from the victims. that is going to be a much harder and longer challenge doreen back to you very hard. indeed, sammy, thank you so much for that reporting from donna in network here. you're with the news hour on al jazeera. here's what's coming up after the break. a crackdown on child marriage is in india. and why experts say social change is the way to protect millions of girls and a trip to disneyland for the super bowl and b. p. patrick my home. that's coming up in sports. ah.

most of those come for iran, possibly in the capital to run and this more forming in the black seas, cold wind coming across it, nothing in the higher ground in north and central turkey. there will be some more snow we might get a little bit further. sasa, generally speaking, the problem remains overnight of low temperatures in the area under search conditions where we're typically in most places minus 2 to minus 7 up in the band as it's down to minus 20 still. but that's been consistent for the last week or so . now a leper shows a bit of a trend here by day at least a slight warming even by night. we might come out of football time we get to saturday, but it's only on the syrian to the turkey side appears to stay quite cold. now back to wednesday, and here's the streak of mostly rain, but some snow in around the rain is in. suddenly rock may be cute and then you've got quite a wind building up there. it looks like the house full cost, the high temperature is going to be knocked back quite significantly as a shamal comes in, this is dusty. normally with down to 23 or 24,

it will feel lower than that. during 1st day. there's been a bit of a problem with rain in south africa and now the state of emergency because of the flooding of last week. and we've got more rain to come. significant rain in the sea to many provinces of south africa. ah, the african stories from african perspective, short documentary, from african filmmakers from ivory coast, just to last year from chauffeur to quad window buffer, from a former student listing for home and south africa. king if i, if i would change. and it shows me that i am actually tracking and fire with africa direct on al jazeera. we town the untold story. ah,

we speak when others don't. ah, we cover all sides. no matter where it takes us. a fan sir guy from my i am power in pasha. we tell your story. we are your voice, your news, your net al jazeera lou ah, ah. hello again. the top stories on the al jazeera news, our. the secretary general of the united nations is appeal for hundreds of millions of dollars to supply humanitarian assistance to syria. meanwhile, aid is now flowing across to new border crossings. the assad government in syria

has opened to un supply trucks. more than 41000 people have died in syria and turkey yet. but in spite of the odds, there are still stories of survival. these are pictures of a woman being rescued in turkey's hearty province. after spending more than 200 hours under the rubble, at least 9 survivors have been rescued on tuesday. so in the aftermath of the earthquakes, there is an increased risk of infectious diseases spreading. dr. ma'am had che hahn an infectious diseases professor kias hatchet. her pe university explains the concerns taped women durgin children, and then it's from the 4th day of the earthquake. and we can see the infectious diseases. but some of these diseases have an incubation period which could be delayed by up to one to 3 months. in general, infectious diseases, but concrete risks are mainly respiratory diseases because people who are being rescued from the rebels or the relatives rescue teams. medical personnel are

staying and crowded tents in sport holes and enclosed areas and the illnesses which were popular before the earthquake, lucozade flu and other types of diseases like meningitis and chicken pox are dead. bodies are not important sources of infections, as long as they don't carry any sickness during that time. so the dead because of trauma, not because of the infections. that's why they're not creating any silly sickness danger. but these bodies should be put in body bags and buried. otherwise, rodents will appear in those areas. as switch pipes will break down and strength, dogs can take them out when they are hungry. the most important as human waste mobile toilet solve the problem, but they are not everywhere. mobile toilets are the most important right now. there is a shortage of this. people need them. secondly, the earthquake areas are cold. and of course, people can't have showered, but there should be water heaters in certain areas. there should be enough gloves for people who work there as well as sanitizers and mosques are those now in china

says 20 corporation agreements have been signed with iran as president braimer e. c. hell talks with she jumping in beijing. china is a ron's largest trade partner and a major customer for iranian oil. katrina, you reports from beijing, abraham, that i 80 was welcome debating with the grad ceremony at the great hall of the people. it's the arrangement president's 1st visit to china and his 2nd meeting with chinese leaders. she didn't pink since september. she says iran is an old friend of china. both sides are working to deepen ties in the face of growing tensions with the united states. although they jig denies this is the reason for the visit. you already vehicle you cooperation between china and iran does not target any felt country on tuesday. and i you see also met with chinese premier liquor chung and the head of the national people's congress. lee dan shoe build, resigned to extend corporation in trade agriculture and infrastructure plans made

under a 25 year strategic agreement, signed in 2021. china is ron's biggest trading partner, and the only customer of it's heavily sanctioned oil exports. and last 12 months, iran has exported more than $14000000000.00 to china, an increase of 58 percent from the previous year. and we have imported more than $13000000000.00 from china. us lead sanctions have left around it. it's toughest economic situation in more than 40 years. beijing has condemned the sanctions and washington to withdraw from the 2015 nuclear deal with iran and several world powers. she didn't think says china will continue to take part in negotiations to get the agreement reinstated. ever have written it was, it comes as both china and iran strengthen their relationships with russia. both sides say they're opposed to world order led by the united states and its allies. they do will be looking to, to run for reassurance of its continued support and state, including one issue such as the status of taiwan and the south china sea. katrina,

you al, jazeera, beijing, nato defense ministers of modern brussels to discuss boosting support for ukraine. the alliance of sector in general has promised more ammunition for cave. we see no sign starts to present it in and is preparing for peace. ah, what receives the opposite sir? he is preparing for more a war for new offensive son and new attacks. so it makes it just even more important data and they draw us on partners her pride more supporter to ukraine stuff. arson has more from brussels, a week before the anniversary of 3rd, this invasion of, for russia and ukraine for 54 nations represented here in brussels. today have much more military 8, but not quite the 8 that ukraine was hoping for. we know that president lansky has specifically asked for fighter jets f sixteens also directly to the netherlands,

who owns the sir fight chads. but the secretary of defense or austin has said that there is no announcement on these f sixteens yet, what is happening is that the countries who have them only want to support ukraine with these jets if the whole block of need to is supporting dis, decision and this is a very sensitive decision is a lot of concern. it's not only complex, but it also, there are concerns about a possible escalation. what are the countries are ascending though? is more air defense? france and italy half an hour stepped up or went air defense system sending to ukraine. a lot of more ammunition is being sent and also norway has now announced that they will send a will give 7500000000 euros for military 8. moldova closed, that's aerospace for what it called safety reasons. before reopening later and this comes

a day after its president accused moscow applauding to topple her government on monday maya sand, who said she'd confirmed an allegation made by the ukrainian president villa. there was a lensky, that his country's intelligence services had discovered a plan by russia to bring down moldova, pro you government. sand, who said russia is aiming to use more over in the war against ukraine. the kremlin has rejected the claims a summer been javits has more from moscow. the russian foreign ministry of denying the statements made earlier by the although the president that russia is planning to carry out an operation to be stabilized over a direction. foreign ministry spokesman says that this is a classical example of a how western powers come up with information which cannot be verified and then use it to further their own illegal actions. foreign minister is from the united states, germany, france, italy, and the u. k. have issued a joint statement condemning israel's decision to formalize 9 illegal settlements.

they say they strongly oppose israel's unilateral actions, warning. they will worse intentions with the palestinians. israel security cabinets said this was in response to a series of attacks and occupied east jerusalem. so the illegal settlements and occupied palestinian territories have been one of the most contentious issues in the conflict between 19672020 2. israel built more than $290.00, illegal settlements, and they occupied west bank and their jurisdiction goes far beyond the homes. an estimated 700000 settlers live in the occupied west bank. israel has also built several enclave in palestinian neighborhoods and occupied east jerusalem home to more than $200.00. 20000 is really settlers. the settlements violate international law and large numbers of israelis living and occupied territories. complicate efforts to establish a palestinian state, speak to the army who, who's

a senior fellow at the harvard kennedy. so he's joining us from boston. welcome back to elgin 0. so in response to that statement that was put out by the foreign ministers of european countries. b is really national security minister said this allow me to quote, i say to the americans, to the european stop being worried. this is our mission or outlook 9. outposts is nice, but it's not enough. we want much more. well the, the europeans and the americans do next. well, you got 2 things going on here. you got the western powers really coming to the crunch of the question that they've never addressed for the last 3040 years, which is, are they serious about implementing international law equally for palestinians and israelis or they just issue statements when the israel is do something that's illegal, a criminal, but they take strong actually the palestinians do something. the other one is for these really, really implementing this policy of, of taking them from the power of settling it. it's colonizing it with their own

people, mostly coming from brooklyn and poland places. and they and russia, and they have done this for some 2047. they've been taken post on the last last. so these are historical trends that are really at a moment of reckoning. now we'll have to see if we're talking about the law and then we'll talk to get a better action response from the west. west has acted on you. so what do, what difference to these statements make that are put out by the europeans and also we did hear from the us state department saying that it's quote, deeply troubled by the announcement and this unders minds, the prospects of a 2 state solution. i mean to the israelis even care about these statements, i don't think they really care. they've been ignoring the state much. in fact, they've been spending in the face of the americans often literally won an american president or secretary of state visits, israel's, and they, they authorize a new settlement. this has been their pattern over the last 2030 years. they don't

really care because they're never subjected to real sanctions or accountability and we don't know what's going to happen. i wouldn't be surprised that the americans of your pins realized that this is going to create a catastrophe of a keeps going on. that they might say, well, you know, maybe we should like the international court of justice or the international criminal court investigate this and help us see what's to be done. signals like that might cause the israel is to react. but up until now, the signals have not been made by the west to hope comfortable. any wrong door in the region, especially in israel. and these ram is never suffered penny pressure, therefore they keep doing what they're doing is speaking of international law. i wonder if you can just explain this because the israelis are saying that they're going to formalize or legalize the settlements. but how can the settlements actually be legalized when settlements are illegal under international law? well, that's the whole point. these really upset for many years, some 67 come up with this very magical legal argument that this land,

the west bank and get on these through some of the go on heights is not occupied. they don't occupy it. they say this is contested, that the sovereignty of this land was never clear. virtually the whole world disagrees with the un, all serious international ministries around the world. so this is their argument that they do whatever they want, they claim to slammed on by biblical rights, and they will keep doing what they're doing until they're forced to in the same way that the apartheid regime was forced. finally, to change his policies and things really apartheid regime and occupied areas. similarly, as don't have to come to a moment of reckoning the shuttle months is one of the key issues. another one is the judy i zation of jerusalem. 3rd, one is destroying houses, collect the punishment as many points on which the international community could take a stand, right, maybe it will be the subtle and she, on the ground, i mean hoodie, the u. s. has documented more than 70 settler attacks against palestinians,

and this was just in january of this year. is there worry that these settlements are going to embolden the settlers even more? yes, miss has already happened. we've had on the 1st 2 month and a half, almost for this year, about $45.00 palestinians killed. most of them non come back and some of them really claim we're a guerrilla fighters preparing to attack or something like that, with no evidence or proof, which is the usual situation when israel business, but the violence against the physical violence being closed. and you shouldn't been burning, they're all goes destroying their houses and the political violence of continuing to drive them out of areas such as they are south of hebron where they're trying to clear out a whole series of villages. this is already a tag related and it's going to get even more i, we thank you so much on the hoodie for speaking to us from boston. thank you.

now police intern as you had detained 2 prominent per opponents of president high society and the head of a radio station that's criticized him was a fm says newer dean boots, our house was searched and he was arrested high profile political rivals and other critics of the government have been arrested in recent days. president sy, it's shut down parliament in 2021 and to control of the judiciary. so here's a look at some of those who have been arrested. there is no de dean petty who's a senior official and 10 is he has largest opposition party in nevada. he's been a prominent critic or president siad. police are also reported to detain. political activists on lawyer allows her academy on saturday. others were arrested on suspicion of conspiracy against state security and they include a young turkey, a member of a truck to a party. and then how means is lacy a former senior official with and not on the reuters news agency says neither the police interior ministry nor prime minister's office of commented on the arrests.

monica marx is a professor of middle east politics at new york university of w. she believes the allegations are baseless, they haven't explained any rational. they haven't even presented charges to the people who've been arrested. in fact, many of these people who've been arrested since saturday, the number stands around 20. we don't have a full list yet. they haven't even been served with their charges. many of them have been abducted actually kidnapped from their homes. so this is a process that's happening outside the rule of law. and in many ways outside the realm of clear logic side is likely to defend these rustin abductions by saying that they're part of an anti corruption crackdown. that's really been the one card he seems to know how to play in chinese in politics. but in fact, many of the people arrested are in fact, critics of sired who are peaceful pro democracy,

people who have nothing to do with corruption or criminal activity. like the head of can easiest largest radio station who was taken from his home late last night. nikki haley, who was bassett, or to the un during donald trump's presidency, has announced her candidacy for the white house. she criticized democrats in her campaign and known smith and said it was time for a new generation of republican leaders. 4 objects have been shot down over us and canadian aerospace in the past week. one of those was the chinese balloon. the washington site was being used to spy or defense editor alex, topple and looks at why balloons are still useful as tools for spying in the modern age. since he invention of the balloon, in 1783, they've been used to gather information or adversary's in the world itself. but in an age of satellites and high tech aircraft, using balloons together, intelligence might seem old fashioned. so why has china been using them together?

data, they have some unique advantages. balloons can loiter over a target where satellites fly great speeds and are usually only over the area of interest for short time. the chinese balloon was 60 meters tall and carried to non moon payload, weighing mind 100 kilos on the edge of space at 18000 meters drifting on counts of wind that circumnavigate the earth in different directions at different heights. sophisticated technology now allows a balloon to hitch a ride on those currents by raising and lowering its altitude slowly steering to where it wants to go. cheap and expendable balloons are used extensively by weather services. the military and research centers. china's intelligence balloon program has been expanded in recent years. satellite images of an alleged surveillance balloon launch site in animal gola show the site's been significantly upgraded since 2019 the united states are protected by a ring of long rings radar sites that are able to track thousands of objects and

space and all across movement within range, but there is a gap between 15 and 21000 meters. with these radars are relatively blind. and the chinese balloon exploited this gap floating into u. s. air space via alaska traveling south. it hovered over montana for 2 days home state to the missile silos. the form, part of the u. s. strategic nuclear deterrent before it was finally shot down south . so darn has some of africa as largest oil reserves, but it's economy is struggling and millions of people depend on humanitarian aid for their survival. civil servants are in less than $20.00 a month helmet assa reports in the capital, juba. anthony sylvester, as part time jobs filming weightings, providing sound systems, sometimes construction work to an extra cash. he's been a civil servant, insulted on for more than 12 years, but he says, what he earns from the government is not enough to pay the bills. if her,

if i can tell you my salary is less than $15.00 and i'm getting water for one for one week is more than $20.00. that's only drinking water from the texas. then you can then from here you can see forget about food for good about to you for the kids. forget about closing for read about showing. this is it is very tough. after gaining independence from sudan in 2011 conflicts between rival leaders have undermined growth and development. millions of people displaced by conflict, still live in displacement camps across the country. ah, corruption, inflation, natural disasters, communal violence, rising food prices and the high cost of living are adding to the problems. south sedans, economy relies on oil and agriculture, making it vulnerable to climate change and fluctuating energy prices. the

government uses or revenues to pay salaries and finance. other development projects was i'm economists say that's no longer sustainable parts of the capital. dubai have transformed since a peace agreement was signed in 2018, but this oil dependent economy hasn't fully explored. it's by diversity and mineral resources, we've got what solid other minerals that have been floyd, others was being used, then you have sustainability. oil in there was sustainable worldwide. that's why we call it a volatile commodity. last year, the international monetary fund said it would reduce emergency financing to help solve it unaddressed, food shortages and supports social spending. many people here say is taking too long to turn around. economy harder, mathias out there. cuba, hundreds of men have been arrested in india, northeastern state of a som and a crackdown on child marriage, the regional governments as the move us to improve public health. but critics

alleged districts dominated by muslims and other low income communities have been disproportionately targeted of natal reports from bar petto in us. some its been a difficult week for lukia's family. her husband was recently arrested for marrying home and she was barely 14 years old. his mother has fallen sick, leaving rocky to care for her and their daughter petition to her. there are lots of problems. my daughter stays hungry and i don't have money to buy medicine for my mother in law. we depended on my husband who worked as a rice mill, a psalm state in india, as ne tracking down on child marriage. in the last 2 weeks, authorities have erected hundreds of people, including grooms, parents, clerics and priest. child marriage has been linked with too much on the health and high infant mortality. a sound said has one of the highest rates of child marriage in india, nearly one in 6 women. a have actually been when they were just teenagers,

that number is higher in rural areas where there are strong patriarchal biases and few opportunities. so women during but the government says it's a mr. improve women's health ad. it is a drastic action just to make people realize the fall, the mistake they have done for many years ages became. the thief has to be a social movement. we have to be aware, we have to stop the child met at any goal. women are demanding that has been released saying there's no one to own m. c, the family. most of the people arrested off poor marginalized communities. there are growing calls to instead, improve good dedication and focus on gender equality. there are different ways to address this problem that cracked and what's going on. and that's why it came as a kind of a shock at the community level. you know, and that is why do even at the impact of the cat dragged down the way and the

impact of the track down also needs to be address. police have just said more than 4000 cases, jails are filling up and people are being shifted to a detention center built for undocumented migrant. the government says it is we have family, but some tried bribes like cookie, se tapio, and better off with the husband back home. bob, ne mythology 0 or better. ne india, stella had on al jazeera, not long to wait until the formula one season as more teams unveil their new cars, dots on the way with peter in sports. ah

ah ah ah

ah, i'm for an update on the sports news. here's peter 13. thank you so much. parents, sanjay, man store name all says they all determined to win the champions league. he had his p s t teammates faced by munich in paris. later on tuesday, the 1st leg of the last 16 time p a g. go into the game having lost back to back games in the french league and french cup edge. see so much cam article fits it's hard. this is the biggest competition in the world, apart from the club world cup. and we know how hard this challenges were preparing to be at our best though. we didn't come here for a walk. we came here to one at twin all the trophies with p s g. that's what we all want. one with the other game on tuesday. seas ac milan play their 1st champions league knockout game since 2014. they'll be up against tottenham. who are coached by former inter milan boss antonio. con. say he was asked about the differences

between football in england and italy in england, a thinker did he, sir? ah, an atmosphere that to bring her to enjoy, to enjoy football. football is as board and the any the lease and dams full of football. oh he is not the or he has bought this at denver is at war. ah, between there, the teams between the, the fonts an independent report has found that european footballs governing body you way for was primarily responsible for the chaotic scenes at last years. champions league final fans or pain be an antique guest outside the stand to france in paris. the report said it was remarkable that no one lost their life with just a few weeks ago. and so before me, one season ferrari the latest to reveal the new car. but there are several teams below them looking to mount a serious challenge. they would still supports the roses. a red ferrari's are to the teams. valentine's day gift to its friends,

a 1st glimpse of venue car on display at the marinello team base in italy. after a 2nd place finish last year, they'll hope to go one better when they're 1st construct his title since 2008. we want to to improve that last year was, was a good step forward. we need to do just the same this year, hopefully and get the chairmanship aston, martin or the mission to challenge for formula one titles. and they hope this will be the cost to set them on their way. the a m. r. 23. the british team of finish 7th in both seasons, is the return to the sport. but this time around they've got to time world champion finance. and so the 41 year old spaniards who won both his titles with remo, replaces the retired sebastian festival. and he's very motivated by the challenge. we want to, to leave the mid field. we want to get closer to the top 3. and then in 2024 and make another step into that direction. so it's quoting points,

been and the points have race and get closer and closer to the bottom. positions that hopefully this year we can get up was really ready. alonso and his teammate land stroll will be impacted by new rows brought in by f ones governing body. the f . a finding dr. is for making political, religious, or personal statements without prior approval. it's upset some drivers, but not alonzo. pin drivers needs to drive on is what we, we do best, thrice. and if we want to speak or who want to have on the statement we have, we have 5 different ideas. we have our private life to do with alons. i will be battling one of his former teams. maclaren, he also released their latest model on monday. mclaren finished with last season, a long way from the glory days, which yielded 12 well champions. an 8 construct. his titles that current start lando norris will admit it could be

a long road back. of course i'm sure every single driver on the grid wants to win, but his f one is a is a patient game at the same time. and i'm sometimes it can take 10 years, sometimes 5 years, whatever. we'll get a glimpse of the new mercedes a wednesday, but defending champions red bull at a team to catch preseason testing starts in 9 days before the out. been gone. pre in ball rain on march, 5th, the 1st of a record 23 races. david stokes al jazeera back. i will leave it for now. i'll be here again later with mouldering. okay, we'll see you later, peter. thank you so much. and thanks for watching the news, our on al jazeera, more news coming up with our teams and lungs, and they'll have more of the daisies coming early. thanks for watching all 0 by ah.

debating the issues of the day, the 5 largest polluters of the world are in india. jump into the street, they made their money on coal. they made their money on field. convincing those folks, no, we need to go. green is very, very difficult. giving all of voice we chose to link because we wanted to escape war and violence. when you humanize this narrative, you allow people to really understand the reality and break down misconceptions the st on al jazeera. but it hasn't been done before, can be done even better as long as a human being is doing it. you can do it, no matter how you possibly it looks. it's you to put in the effort to put in the lock and you also have to be patient with me. i am the cutting nice items in the i so continue kenya. and then more so at this time,

which we are the only ice okey team in east in central africa. b as the ice francois guessing pretty well, he had managed to play in some international games. then when kobe gimme the extreme was closed. and it's the only, i think in the country, 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 the plate our future. it's just pure evil . i don't know what to say. big oils, big lies ought to on a just, you know, ah.