tell me how much they appreciate our coverage. and our focus is not just on their suffering, but also on the more uplifted and inspiring story. people trust algebra to tell them what's happening in their community in a clear and, and by and i've been african, i couldn't be more proud to be part of, you know, it's the largest war in europe since world war 2. is president putin reclaiming what belong to russia? was natal coming to close? and what does the end game look like? an in depth look at the war in ukraine. hooton's plan or the west neglected ukraine. the seeds of whom josina. ah

ah. hello i mariam noisy welcome. to the news, our ly from london coming up in the next 60 minutes desperation and the anger in syria aid slowly trickles in. but millions of people are struggling to survive off to last week's earthquakes. miraculous rescues across the border though survivors are still being pulled from the rubble 8 days after the worst disaster into key is that modern history also coming up, ukranian troops bombarded by russian forces on the eastern front lines while nato considers giving fighter jets to cave. and israel doubles down on its promise to legalize illegal settlements in the occupied westbank. after being criticized by western powers and on pita steamers him go home with your sports news,

ferrari launches it's new car for the f one season. and the champions league returns with paras angela, i am taking on bonham unit in the last 16. ah hello and welcome to the news our we are continuing to follow humanitarian aid operation that's have been on the way. millions of people are in desperate need of essential supplies after 2 devastating of quakes just last week. it's hawkish, present worship type, odd one, says that the quakes were as big as atomic bombs. a un delegation has crossed into a rebel held wolf western syria for the 1st time since the disaster took place. this after president bashar assad government open to more border crossings to allow aid in the united nation says that nearly 9000000 syrians have been effected. they have appealed for $397000000.00 in aid truckloads of supplies of slowly been making

their way into opposition. held areas, the total death toll in both syria across the border in tech. he has now surpassed $41000.00 in turkey itself, several people rescued from the rubble on tuesday, miraculously including a 77 year old man who was trapped for 212 hours. an idea on that bit of news just coming in a hundreds of thousands of turkish survivors and living intense, enduring freezing temperatures with millions having been left homeless. as a result of these are the quakes. we have a team of correspondence covering the story. stephanie decker is in kat ahmad marashi. a soul said it is an idea man, as i shook her name is an hoss a province, but we begin 1st with this report from zayna hodder. she has been to syria and she reports now from the town of gender us. 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 streets. no one from the international community is helping us. jan. that 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 so there in turkey are 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 rescuers didn't have the resources they say could have saved many lives. so for the aid entering the

opposition north is not enough for people's needs. the un says syrian president bush, carla said, has now given approval to use more border crossings from dirtier. a statement that has angered the opposition the united nations seems to look at. but for the 3rd of their secretary general, they're waiting for him to give them okay. 9 days into a major earthquake. i don't know in the history of united masons that they had not responded to something. it's the hardest area in syria. in government control, territories, plains loaded with humanitarian aid, have been arriving continuously. there also where united nations agencies are based in the north, the u. n. 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. dod, welcome. we have no heaters. no blankets issued nothing, almost just a tent over our heads. our shops were destroyed. who will help us to rebuild our

lives? 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. center for their elders. eda, northwest syria. well, i already spoke to her son, he turned he's had of the syrian form. this is an organization which has been providing aid inside northwest in syria and he's just been visiting that region and he describes me the devastation that millions of people are experiencing. that after years of civil war are you talking about misery upon misery for people. ready living in northwest 4500000 people, 2 thirds of them have been displaced. 2.1000000 children. they don't attend school . 66 percent are in the north, west syria. 90 percent of the syrian people are below the poverty line. all of this

is before the earthquake and now come to the earthquake. i have seen people standing as sitting on a rock at the, at the front of the collapse building. and when i walked by them, and i greeted them, and i asked them, who are you? and they give me their name, and then i tell him what do you live? i live here and they point at their house and i'll tell them how's your family? and they'll tell me my family is that the entire family is that. and i can tell you that i have had this conversation at least 5 or 6 times. this is a common seen people, people have these blanks, there's people are trying to sit through their emotions. so this is, this is a very, very tough disaster. and tough experience for people to go through. i myself, i'm starting to wonder what did the syrian people do to this international community

that they are treating them like this. this is, this is life day after the earthquake and i can tell you, i have been there 7 days and i did not see a single evidence of aid coming through the country. so what are, what are people doing? they are trying to survive her across the board. the number of people being found alive is getting smaller by the day. despite yields, there's still some incredible stories of survival on tuesday to women will pull from under the deborah and her type province 8 days after the quake. and earlier, 2 brothers were also found alive. but rescue f. it's all starting to slow and the window to find survivors is fading. stephanie jack, i was born out from, got home on march the epi center of the 2nd, like the vast majority or dead bodies that are being pulled out of the rubble. we saw 2 at a site just behind. we spoke to the driver of the more car you see the everywhere

he said that he's been driving the bodies back to their families, back to where they want to bury them. and that this is part of his duty. very, very difficult. also tension here. we saw one area just a little bit north of here. the chinese rescue team was there. they listen. i'm tension ensued between it could have been a relative and some of the, the workers. there was a fight, a physical fight, so much as the army had to fire in the air, which is the 1st time that we've seen that from our travels across this devastated region. but it shows you just tell us how high the tensions are. this is going to be a major challenge. they're going to have to clear the rubble, the buildings that remain standing are certainly not fit. none of the residence will be able to return. so it is a long term challenges as a heartbreaking challenge. and it's going to be very, very difficult one to manage. certainly for talking over a 1000000 people that are meeting long term housing. will the turkish president

have time to on his defended his decision making after his government was accused of being too slow to respond. sam conseula has more on this now from ankara government or was late in response. and in reaching out to some cities i because of the weather conditions as the roads or the infrastructure, the damaged infrastructure. they have been hard, harshly criticized, but they, they acknowledges and presidents 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 air of this disaster of this damage air was much bigger than its real scale. him. he tried to convince a people that he will be doing his best to accommodate people and add to

rehabilitate the earthquake hits areas. and he mentioned that in one week the risk assessment of the damage buildings will be a will be complete. and after that, they will be destroy, they will be destroying the collapse buildings. march was still out for you. on this news hour from london. russia has been accused of holding thousands of ukrainian children in sight of political re education. china is a hosting. at the iranian present, who is currently there for a 3 day visit in beijing, and a trip to disneyland for the super bowl. m. v p. patrick homers that's coming up in sport. ah, now ukraine says that russian forces have bombarded troops and towns in the eastern, daniel screeching and what appears to be a new offensive. but you kind troops of repelled attacks around the frontline says

involvement and caused russian losses in luna dar this is a town just south west of backlit, vishal se tanks and armored vehicles there have been destroyed. russia has intensified attacks in the eastern part of ukraine as the 1st anniversary of the invasion edges closer. meanwhile, nato defense ministers have been meeting in brussels. the discuss boosting support for ukraine is actually general against oldenburg, has promised to supply more ammunition steadfast and has more on that now. 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,

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 nato is supporting this 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 with air defense system sending to ukraine a lot more ammunition is being sent. and also norway has now announced that they will sent or will give 7500000000 euros for military 8. a new report claims that russia is held at thousands of ukrainian children and sites in crimea and across russia. his primary purpose appears to be political reeducation. the u. s. back report released on tuesday says that at least 6000 children have

been affected. the report identified around 43 camps and other facilities that were part of a large scale, systematic network operated by moscow. the youngest child identified in the russian program was just 4 months old. and some camps were giving military training to children as young as 14. or nathaniel raymond is the author of that reports and executive director of yale school of public health humanitarian research lab. he joins us now from new haven, connecticut. you tell us more about the methodology or the way in which you gathered evidence for this report. the critical source of information for the poor was actually the statements of the russian government itself. the report, documents, officials, many of whom, actually all of whom are not on us or international sanctions listed this time. and it really shows the whole of government approach that regional governors,

local governors, all the way down to municipal mayers and federal officials are engaged in a program that stretches over 3400 miles. and in many cases, these officials are in their own social media in their local media are discussing the activities of these camps in detail. the number to source of information was telegram. we did use satellite imagery is supporting our data resource to help g o located the 43 locations identified in the report. and the satellite imagery confirm those locations. yes, it helped us cross corroborate what was being said online often by the officials themselves engage in the program. why do you suppose they would put this information in the public domain?

they are very proud of the program. it is being promoted to a domestic audience in russia as part of their rationale for the invasion of ukraine, and it's being presented in humanitarian terms as russia, in many cases in this is an american term, but engaged in a sister cities program. and so local communities in russia are sponsoring often through their municipal budgets. the movement of children to these quote unquote summer camps for re education, where in many cases after their sponsored to attend, we have seen their return dates cancelled. now some have gone home, but in multiple cases we've seen the returns of these children are delayed, cancelled in one case. actually, 2 cases we've seen children from those camps adopted or sent to foster care inside russia after attending. does this constitute a crime under international law?

and if so, do you think there will ever be prosecutions? all those are 2 separate and very big questions. i'll answer the 1st part. which is that this is and let me be clear for your viewers tonight. this is clearly a violation of the geneva convention and it can cause you to war crime and also a crime against humanity for multiple reasons. the russian federation has 4 obligations here. 2 children separated from their parents during our conflict. and each of them that not only failed to fulfill, they've actively flaunted them they should register those children according to the geneva convention. they should move them to a 3rd party country. they should allow international monitors to access those children, and they should allow communication back to their families. none of that has happened. in fact, the opposite in many cases is happen. so yes, this is a war crime allegedly, and potentially

a crime against humanity. now whether those who are in the chain of command over this intentional and systematic network of child custody facilities will face justice are as i say, i'm just a beat cop war crimes investigator. that's a question for the prosecutors in future ways giving up. can you, nathaniel, just one more question, we're just reporting that the youngest child in the custody is, is just a few months old. and then children as young as 14, being given military training. what do you know about the conditions in these camps, the children? well, because we're relying on those who are administering the camps and holding the children for much of the reporting about the conditions, the russians are reporting that everything is fine. now the fact of the matter is that we have clear evidence, at least in one case of a girl having a nervous breakdown. when parents came to collect another child,

but her mother did not show the child was apparently hospitalized. and the mother who came to collect one child reported back to the child's mother was having a child who was having nervous breakdown where the child was and what was happening . she could not contact the child or communicate. and so from a public health perspective, this is a, a child's rights crisis with severe mental health implications that will last for decades. thank you very much, author of that report, turning the stuff from new haven, connecticut. nathaniel raymond, thank you. when all the developments are following moldova briefly close it as space on tuesday to investigate reports of a balloon like objects. this comes a day off to the country, his russia, as closing to bring down its government. my a sandy said she confirmed an allegation made by the cranium present to me as lensky, that his country's intelligence services have discovered

a plan by moscow to bring down mulder his pro e government. sound you said russia is a me to use mold over in the war against ukraine. but the carmen has rejected these claims. china's president, gigi and pain was called for an early resolution to iran nuclear issue. as he host the countries leader for 3 day visit abraham rice. he wants to strengthen economic ties with china, surrounds largest trading partner, the biggest customer for iranian oil. katrina, you reports on this from beijing. abraham bracey was welcomed, debating with the grand ceremony at the great hall of the people. it's the rainy president's 1st visit to china and his 2nd meeting with chinese leader. 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 united states. other bay jig denies. this is the reason for the visit. you already vehicle you cooperation between china army wrong. it does not tardy amy for a country on tuesday,

and i you see also met with chinese premier liquor chung and the head of the national people's congress. lee judge shoe deals resigned to extend corporation in trade agriculture and infrastructure plans made under a 25 year strategic agreement, signed in 2021. china is a ron's biggest trading partner, and the only customer of it's heavily sanctioned oil exports. in last 12 months. iran has exported more than $14000000000.00 to china, an increase of 58 percent from the previous year. and we of imported more than $13000000000.00 from china. us lead sanctions have left around in its toughest economic situation in more than 40 years. they ging has condemned the sanctions and washington to withdraw from a 2015 nuclear deal with iran and several world powers. she didn't, inc says china will continue to take part in negotiations to get the agreement reinstated. abraham recent visit comes as both china and around 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 toronto, reassurance of its continued support state, including one issue such as the status of taiwan and the south china sea. between you, i'll da 0, they do a revised iran project. richard, the crisis group in a former senior officer, it runs department of political and peace building affairs. he joins us now. what is the purpose of this trip for a braimer? i see. i think the primary purpose for president racy is to 1st of all send the signal to the west that iran is not alone. it has powerful allies. and 2nd is to try to push the chinese actually deliver on the lot on a lot of promises that they have made today. iranian expand economic ties significantly. 2 years ago, iran and china signed a 25 year strategic agreement during which china was supposed to bet

$400000000000.00 in iran infrastructure. but we know during the 1st year of president tracy's presidency, china only invested $162000000.00, which is really meagre and even less than what turkey has invested in iran. so i think that that's the main focus of the trick. so the several $1000000000.00 short of making the investment they pledge to make 2 years ago. why is china being so sluggish on implementing this agreement? yes, the chinese definitely over promised and under delivered. there are multiple reasons behind it. number one is the fact that china has $600000000.00 of trade with the united states. and chinese companies are very reluctant to risk their access to the u. s. financial system and the u. s. market by doing business with iran. second, china also has extremely good relations with iran. rivals in the persian gulf region, imports more oil from saudi arabia and the u. a than it does from iran. and 3rd,

china's economy was hit as a result of the euro corporate policy. and so it wasn't reading the situation to be able to be as generous as it has been in the past. watch my china's plan then be because we always think of iran's relationships as being very strong with countries like china and russian. of course, that is in the interest because of the policy, the western policy of sanctions, containment and isolation. but for china, how do they view the middle east? they are trying to sort of balance different relationships, for example, between iran and saudi arabia. because of course president, she made a visit to the saudi capital a few months ago. absolutely, and that visit angered the iranians, because during that trip president, she signed onto a statement that even undermined the wrong sovereignty over 3 islands in its

territory. the reality is china and the fortran i think is his genius best in the persian gulf region in terms of having relations both with both sides of the golf where they're running with the saudis and them rockies and the batteries and everybody else. but and in the short run, there's also benefiting from the fact that russia and iran increasingly have less partners and less customers for their energy exports. so they both have to compete with one another and get bigger discounts to china, which is their sole, increasingly, their sol customer. and, but in the longer term, if you are china and you're not thinking in 4 or 5 year total terms, but you're thinking in 25 to 50 years strategic terms. iran is one of the only places in the energy rich, middle east region, in which the us does not have a foothold. and so keeping iran its orbit is

a priority for china. the question of how far is china is going to go in the short run to potentially challenge the united states in order to try to satisfy iran and keep it on its side. all right, thank you very much from the international crisis group advise. thank you. now for ministers from the united states, germany, france, italy, in the u. k. of issued a joint statement condemning israeli settlement activity comes off to israel's government, decided to authorize a 9 illegal outpost in the occupied westbank. 5 countries they, they strongly oppose the lateral actions, which they say will exacerbate tensions between israel and palestine. while the haughty is a senior fellow at the harvard kennedy school and says that israel will not be intimidated by western condemnation. they've been ignoring the state months, in fact they've been sitting in the face of the americans, often literally one an american president or secretary of state visits israel, the same day 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 europe and realized that this is going to create a catastrophe if it keeps going on. that they might say, well, you know, maybe we should love the international court of justice or the international criminal court investigate this and help us to see what's to be done. signals like that might cause the israelis to react. but up until now the signals have not been made by the west to hold accountable any wrong door in the region, especially in israel. and these roommates have never suffered any pressure, therefore they keep doing what they're doing. also to bring your check like bright, how to feed the world. farmers consider a ways to sustainably increase food production. while largest agriculture exhibition will bring united from that and not long to wait until the formula one season as more teams unveil than you cause.

ah hello there, there's lots of lovely weather to be found across europe at the moment ticking across western and central areas. we got high pressure in charge, keeping things dry and warm with temperatures sitting well above the average for the likes of powers. and that trend continues as we had for the east. we are going to see some rain. however, move in bits and pieces of wintry and wet weather at the edges of this high pressure. and that band of rain is likely to move across from the island of island and britain. still some sunny spells for the south east of england on wednesday on thursday. however, that changes as that rain pushes its way across the channel into the low countries . and parts of france is while a wintry blast for norway from that front. but as the edge further east, that snow is set to skirt its way further. he's leaving behind clearer skies.

certainly for the south this, we can find that in the czech republic, look at the temperature in prague. we have a look at the 3 dates on the up on thursday. well above the average, before some light rain comes in on friday. now the rain is set to dry up the southern areas of portugal as we move further south wednesday into thursday. things are looking much clearer across large areas of spain and portugal to some of the story for italy as well as greece, but it remains rather cold for eastern areas of takia. ah, african stories from african perspective, short documentary from african filmmakers from ivory coast. just a brussel from a former student listing formed and south africa seeing if i can change. and it shows me that i'm actually trucking and fire africa direct

on al jazeera, examining the impact of today's headlines. this is what is the one of our ensuring that like continue on that setting the agenda, tomorrow's discussions. i don't believe that i think is the fantasy that is willing to kill international film makers of world class journalists bring programs to inform and inspire you need to have a media ensuring that all voices are heard are now to a 0 lou . ah ah,

welcome back. i'll top story this hour a death toll from 2 of quakes that struck last week as now surpassed 41008 has started moving into syria cross to more border crossings after the government granted permission for that. and un delegation is also crossed into rebel held northwest in syria for the 1st time since the disaster. meanwhile, in turkey, as several people were rescued from the rubble on tuesday, 8 days off to the quakes, but the window to find survivors is fading. douglas present measured typo wants as the quite for as big as atomic bombs and the united states. germany, france, italy, in the u. k. of issued a joint statement condemning his riley settlement activity after the government decided to authorize 9 illegal outflows in the occupied west. back whenever you get more on know the earthquakes noun, of course the, the aftermath of that as the humanitarian aid operation continues or so. so there

is an idea man in southeast and turkey, and he's been speaking to aid workers and local officials there about how the recovery efforts going. this place was the biggest stadium in the city or for at the moment. and now it's turned into a tense city or 5000 people currently are living here. and this is not the only 10th city in the city of idea, man that are tons of such makeshift camps that are spreading across the city. so the displacement here is becoming a humanitarian issue and or tortoise or trying to deal with this crisis. i've talked to the mayor of the city, ashley monk college and ever asked him about the displacement about sanitation and infrastructure problems and the challenges that they are facing financial under his computer, the 33rd degree or for infrastructure issues, of course, including water networks, class network and electric network, of course. fortunately, we have m made. some improves in our water,

water resources and water supply may be 4550 percent off. the city is now starting their mains, 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 buildings listed, 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're trying to arrange data transferred to other cities around the country if you, me, or their mom was one of the hardest. he had cities in south and turkey by earthquake, a 1175 buildings have collapsed here and as a result, more than a 1000 people have died. the mirror 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 off, the blocks are levels dawn and the did impact off the earthquake is everywhere.

and also the sense of normality among people of this city is completely lost or hot . a province is one of the areas in the earthquake zone. it's been hard, his head, his estimated as much as, as many as 70 percent of the buildings in and tack, yet might have been destroyed. dasheka name has more on this. 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 scoggins from a guy victim. 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 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 tent 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. yeah, i mean, i'm apologize enough to look over that. we don't have any demand in this life. we only ask god for diff, 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 hodgen capacity, astronomy possible, but communicable diseases heavily into conditions of many threats. actually, 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 these earthquake survivors leave a decimated city to begin life anew,

they can't escape the burden of tragedy. natasha name l jazeera on tuck. yes, turkey, i well, the southwest and turkish city of a donna has also been badly affected. algebra saw me say down is there and spoke with some of the people who've been camp down in the street. i've been out in the streets and i came across this park and a group of ladies is sitting here and i thought let me ask them why they camped out in the street. the chum la, unless depending an area sharon is they've been they took the call cool. i experienced great fear, panic, the fear of death and despair. it was very difficult. i asked her what she experienced during the earthquake. now i'm going to ask them why they don't go home . are they afraid? every gets mccann. cute mustn't. house are late in the school house is damaged. we are afraid to go home. we live in tents. how many days have you been out in the

streets? catch gone, so cocked coldness because going, we're going to because engine chokes or it's very difficult. it took so till we stayed on the street for 9 days. it's very difficult to stay in the tent. maybe a little bit better if it was a container. life is hard here, but we try to manage and choke. ne, tianjin is far what do you need the most? they shown the school as we currently need. psychological support and containers could be good. food is enough. regarding 8, everyone is doing their best. here in london, the syrian community and 8 organizations have been launched, a program to honor the earthquake victims, but also to try and gather supplies to donate some goods persons. king charles as met volunteers who are collecting a to be sent to us quite affected regions and your fall ga squire. the monic spoke with a member of the white helmets. that's the volunteer organization that's been working throughout syria, civil war. and now one of the few, and joe is still there in the aftermath of the earthquake trying to save people

from the rubble of destroyed buildings. full of hasn't of crickets done. must back at em, buyers has been released from prison on medical grounds. country supreme court has ordered his case to be reviewed use of what it called a newly discovered circumstances. the ex president is reportedly planning to go to spain at. and bio was convicted of corruption and sentence over 11 years in prison in 2020 these in the united states, where the former ambassador, the united nations nikki haley, has announced she will run for president in 2024. she is the 2nd republican to state the parties nomination. often before the president, donald trump announced his bed in november. shabba chancey has moved from washington. now it's time for a new generation of leadership. nicky hayley's announcement video betrays her as the daughter of indian immigrants who achieves the american dream by becoming the 1st female governor of south carolina and them as

a warrior for american exceptionalism against russia, china and iran, while serving as donald trump's un ambassador. she argues her relative youth and her background would inspire us voters to return to the republican party. republicans have lost the popular vote in 7 at of the last 8 presidential election . that has to change. she's pulling it under 5 percent, so it appears she sees him the chance to make a name for herself before others and to the race. a front runner against old trump is florida governor rome de santis. he isn't expected to announced his candidacy until late may of the earliest. but off the midterm elections suggested traumas, popularity among swing voters waning. there are plenty of others considering a rum. and as in 2016, the more candidates that end to the primary race, the stronger the former president's position is, as the republican anti trump voter splinters. for haley, the challenge is to appeal to a republican base that is still solidly behind trump,

while also opposing trump. i think our most love trump in east somebody who people tend to be sources the die hards all in. but love. yeah, she's able to make the case that i can take your, the things that you, that are important to you, the issues and, and the, and the policies that are important to you. but you know, package them a little bit differently and i've got a better chance to win in order to make america grated glorious again. i am to night announcing my candidacy for president ha from himself was reminded his followers that hailey had once pledged not to run against him, but he hasn't attacked her clearly the big of the field of the better for him. haley hasn't yet made much of an impression on the republican base, but she is a favorite among deep pocketed republican donors looking for an alternative to trump. so she is likely to have an impact already there, a whispers that ultimately it may be on the race for the vice presidential

nomination in 2024. she ebert nancy al jazeera now the world's largest annual agriculture exhibition is underway in california. within 1200 exhibitors are showcasing the latest and farming technology as a look for ways to sustainably increase food production. there are 8000000000 people on earth now and in 2050. they'll be approximately 10000000. according to the united nations, that means current food production levels will need to rise by more than 60 percent . doing out with a farming as usual approach would take a heavy toll on natural resources. so efforts are underway for a greener approach to lower emissions by 67 percent in at 2050 techniques are also being developed out farmers coat with climate change current around a 3rd of all the food produced in the well for human consumption. at approximately 1300000000 tons is lost or wasted every year. and right now almost one in

10 people around the world don't have enough food to eat. or bridles, joins us live now from the exhibition in california. what's happening there up well to larry, california is the center of the agricultural world, at least for this week. marianna, this small california town is uh exhibitors from over 60 countries here. and you see everything from the gigantic columbine type proctors, the, our cost millions of dollars through a guy over there. so and go forbid, or what stands out here is really, we're seeing that the merger of the silicon valley type technology going into the farming universe into agriculture. it's called ag tech, and this is what many people are hoping will help to feed all of those miles that you mention now and in the future by improving productivity and the grading more

food for hong replanted. though i joined by providing and pen let. so he is the co founder and ceo of monarch tractor praveen. thanks very much for talking with us. and this is one of your babies behind us, right. can you show us the high technology aspects of your m k v monarch tractor? absolutely. so what you're looking at is our monarch tractor. so this isn't all electric, fully automated smart tractor. so if you have a spot roof on the tractor, so this roof has cameras all the way around and also has our sensors and connectivity. these are cameras right there. these are cameras right here. uh huh. and we also have war flights that allow us to work in the night. okay. this smart roof enables us to run fully autonomous operations without the driver in the seat for farmers. so it's like a self driving car. it's a self driving tract out in the field out in the field. okay, what else you got?

and the reason that is important is if we can remove the tractor driver from the seat, it increases the safety and also allows farmers to use the tractor drivers for the high valued things and keeping the operations going not stuck on the seat of a tractor. so he becomes kind of the coordinator of the, of the machinery. absolutely. so he is now the fleet manager. ah, so that hopefully with i love more tractor dry, worse and more fleet manager seen to the ag ecosystem worst as the opposite people are leaving the dotted, doty and dangerous job of tractor driving. i see the other fantastic feature that we have is our tractor because it's fully electric with a big battery down here that you see. yeah, we can also power things out in the field. we can act like a mo by gen sick. so you can essentially plug things in here, these outlets and run other machinery and run other electric machinery. you can run palms, you can run lights, et cetera, without having

a diesel generator out in the middle of the field. now you, you were telling me for being earlier that the, in addition to plowing or, or, or seeding or whatever it's doing, it's gathering data all the time that it can unify continually the former can use in the future. absolutely. so. busy our tractor not only can run different implements that you see down here, but what you're talking about is the same sensors that we have on our tractor that allow the attractor to operate with. busy the driver in the seat also will tell the farmer what is happening out in the farm bought from a real dime like what is happening out there right now. what also a peek into the fast or what happened in the history. just very, very quick question. before we finish up so many new mouths to feed coming on to planet earth. do you think the technology is a big part of the answer? absolutely. because fall esther. they are struggling with labor shortages. they're

being asked to be more sustainable in their operations by decreasing diesel and chemicals. and that also being asked to provide more data on how did their farm for certifications like organic certifications and sustainability certification. okay. i'll attract or addresses all 3 of those. okay. and also the size of the tractor to something that every farmer in the world can use and really should have to make farming more efficient for v. we have to end it there. thank you very much for the quick tour of the high tech tractor. so there you have it, the maria silicon valley tech out in the field, and it's going to make a difference in future. indeed, nick couldn't comment on more important time. can it? thank you very much, really appreciate that roberto's at reporting that from that exhibition in net california now. well, nicholas huck has been at a family conference in senegal. now that is focusing on nat, food security in africa. so we're at a farming conference in the car synagogue where outside there's an incredible wind

. so what does that have to do with farming? well, it's soon as a harm, a town wind coming from the sarah carrying with it small particle that are a 10th of the size of human hair. and it carries phosphorus and iron across the atlantic to the caribbean, to the amazon. and scientists believe the $170000.00 tons transported every year renders the land over their very fertile for growing food and ensure abundance over there. but what about over here on the african conscious? how do people get their food? well, a lot of it rely on this support. most of it is imported from abroad . but the russia ukraine crisis has badly affected bread makers and bakers in this country who can't rely on we import anymore. in this challenge, the owner of this bakery saw an opportunity. this is products that are made with

the imported read, and this is the product. the mate with the cynical is look a real big difference. we prefer our own. we the reason why is because we keep to make our own we, there is much more nutrition. there is much more 40 and easy access and therefore we looking forward to grow more of the cynical is we, we are going to start by making sure that we have everything we need in this bakery . i father read that way. we do not have to import read from other countries. there is plenty of food being produced on the globe, but most of it is being wasted and people here on the content continue to die of hunger. but the conversation and this farming conference goes beyond. there's a sense of a sweeping wind of change in the way africans view, forming on the continent in africa. there's the size of the european union in arable land that have yet to be exploited. and there's

a possibility of not only feeding the continent but feeding the world. nicholas hawk al jazeera, the car, senegal. so i had some spectacular action from the n b a that's coming up. it's oh, i show a

with a whole ah ah time f all the sport peters in dela. marian thank you so much, bye munich. are on the verge of securing victory against passenger man in the blockbuster champions league match of the night. but before kickoff

a minute silence was held to honor the earthquake victims into kia and syria last week or than 35000 people have died. in the 2nd half the bundis league aside, found away through p. s cheese defenses. kingsley comin scoring for brian. after 53 minutes, a milan, it was an old fashioned, long ball brought about the opening all of the sand. sarah, there was certainly a of chaos in the box. but eventually the ball did find its way over the line between diaz giving the city our club the lead well on wednesday to time champions, chelsea will take on the rescue. adornment in germany. the english club are struggling in the premier league where they lie 10th in the standings. they've also won just once in their last 8 outings. whereas dorman said 3rd in the bundle, slager and trail lead leaders by and by just 3 points. they'll be without their young hot chart strike a you super mckoko though. a surveillance of alice pot will pair for everything.

we're also going to put focus as always on us li, on the things we've done well and not so well in recent weeks. and we're looking forward to this game against the team that lifted the champions league cup in the air, not even 2 years ago. it's going to be a cracking game and we're sure won't be decided on wednesday, but will be to close games. wednesday we'll witness the top of the table clash in the english premier league champions. manchester city visits lead leaders arsenal with top spot at stake, said he are just 3 points behind the gunners. although they have played a game more. they've got the other side are hunting effect, titling sick seasons. so far as the best in the permalinks, we are making credit for his round turf as leg of the leg, though. we shall dig a few weeks ago. we play a fag up here. oh commitment. sharpen and everything, and yeah, we'll have to try to read the game. we're going to play will be a big battle in any the apartments and you have to be you have to be you had to

be ready for both world governing body. fifo has announced record profits for the last year, but that's not all an expanded club world cup is now set for 20. 25. club woke up with 32 teams. the same as the wall cup of the mans woke up, as we've seen it, diana and, and cut her only recently. so little teams from all over the world, 12 being europeans, 6 south americans, for each from africa, asia and the central north american caribbean, one from oceania, and one host. one club representing the host country who will be the host will decide is in the, in the coming months is with just a few weeks ago. and so before me, one season for aria, the latest to reveal the new car. but there are several teams below them looking to mount a serious challenge. david stokes reports the rosie is

a red ferrari's are to the teams. valentine's day gift to its friends, a 1st glimpse of a new 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, the see and hopefully get the chairmanship aston, martin or the mission to challenge for formula one titles. and they hope this will be the car to set them on their way. the a m. r. 23. the british team of finish 7th in both seasons and the return to the sport. but this time around they've got to time world champion. fernando alonso. the 41 year old spaniards who want both. these titles with remo, replaces the retard sebastian festival. and he's very motivated by the challenge we want to, to lead the, me feel 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 for the positions that hopefully this year we can give up, was really, really alonso and his teammate land stroll. will be impacted by new rows brought in by a governing body. the a dining drive is for making political, religious, or personal statements without prior approval. it's upset some drivers, but not alonzo in drivers needs to drive is what we we do best drive. and if we want to speak or who want to have an est men, we have, we have different ideas. we have our private life to do it alone. so will be battling one of his former teams. maclaren, he also released their latest model on monday. mclaren finished 5th 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 it's f. one is a is a patient game at the same time. and um, sometimes it can take 10 years, sometimes 5 years, whatever. we'll get a glimpse of the new mercedes on wednesday, but defending champions red bull at a team to catch preseason testing starts in 9 days before the open grand prix in bahrain on march. 5th, the 1st of a record $23.00 races. david stokes al jazeera patrick holmes has been basking in the glory of winning another super bowl with the kansas city chiefs. quarterback also won the super bowl m v p. and as is customary, he paid a visit to disneyland in california. the tradition started back in 1987 when new york giants quarterback, full sums was named m v p. they will be another parade from homes and the chiefs back in kansas city. on wednesday there was some spectacular action in the n b as

the port and trail blazers got the better of the la lakers. i with some great thanks and also 23. 3 points is damien limits scored 40 as portland one by 12. the lakers of now last 4 of their last 5 gay well mary, and that's all the sports is. i have you back to you in london. all right, thank you very much peter. that's it for the news hour, but i'll be back in just a couple of minutes is more of the daisies for you say without ah ah

and a to was the 5th year on a global record stretching back more than a century. the government report says it 2022 was a bad year for whether 2023 isn't shaping up to be much better already here in california series of severe storms as battered the coast line and the interior of the state buzzing a number of deaths and up to a $1000000000.00 in damages, climate scientists say the warming is caused by industrial age, heat trapping, gas emissions, which have been rising steeply since the 1960. they say rapid reductions and emissions are needed across the globe to flow or reverse the greenhouse effect. serious, darkest days, with one man leading the country through our present, i was out as lost legitimacy. he needs to step back. how has he retained control

through over a decade of war? we examined the global power games of president bush out on the side. we believe assad simply carrying out iranian orders. what keeps you awake at night? maybe reason that could effect any human thought master of chaos on all, does it? over grace, the damage caused the precious gras. samantha chile, it's being reversed with one of the world's biggest at a conservation project. they're pretty emblematic of the pedagogy and if they're plentiful and they're calm like this one is, then you know that the system is coming back and that they feel no threat. and that's why you know, i, for re wilding pass a go on al jazeera ah .