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 live 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 touch the money into african gold and exclusive al jazeera investigation coming soon. ah,

9 days into a major earthquake, i don't know in the history of the united nations that they had not responded to something. it's the hardest area in syria. desperation and i get in syria as a slowly trickles enough to last weeks. devastating. earthquakes, miraculous rescues across the border was 5. the still being pulled from the rubble . 8 days after the worst disaster in 2 kias molten history. ah, poems, whole roman, you're watching al jazeera life, but headquarters here in doug also coming up ukrainian troops. the facing a renewed russian offensive on the east and front lines while nato considers giving fight to jets to keys. plus 5 western countries condemn israel's position to formalized 9 illegal settlements. ah, ah,

in welcome to the problem. we begin with the major humanitarian aid operation, inter kia and syria, where millions of people are in desperate need of essential supplies falling to devastating earthquakes last week. now the un says nearly 9000000 syrians have been effected and as appealed and 8400000000 dollars in aid, dozens of n g o is working. they have coal for better access and a massive scale up in assistance. now this comes as 8 is starting to move across to more border crossings from to here. after the assad government granted the un permission to use them on tuesday go, we have a team of correspondence covering the disaster. stephanie deka is in common rush. russell southern is in idea. man. natasha. good m is in hot i province. but we begin coverage with this report from sarah holder. she's been in dallas in city. there are no international rescue team 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. we are a vegetable shelters. our shops were underneath our homes. now we lost everything. we're sleeping in the streets. no one from the international community is helping us. gen. 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 southern turkey are missing. survivors are still being found alive and pulled from the ruins. here in northwest syria, the search and rescue effortless called off on day 5, because rescuers 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 bashar i said, has now given approval to use more border crossings from 30th. a statement that has angered the opposition, the united nation seem to look at bossard. i said, is there 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 the united nations that they had not responded to something. it's the hardest area inferior in government control, territories, plains loaded with humanitarian aid, have been arriving continuously there also where united nations agencies are based in the north you and has acknowledged failing syria with an adequate response. it says that will change with many here are doubtful. there will be any sustained international help. minima. we have no heaters, no blankets, nothing. just

a tint of our heads or shops were destroyed. who will help us to rebuild our knives and 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 people who sole purpose has long been to survive. then there was ita, northwest syria, doesn't he though he's had all the syria forum man organization which provides aid inside northwest and syria. he describes the devastation, millions are experiencing. 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 northwest 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. 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 my 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 people doing? what are people doing? they are trying to survive into care. the number of people being found to live is getting smaller by the day. but despite the odds are all still some incredible stories of survival. a 77 year old woman fatima, who was rescued from the rebel as being trapped for almost 212 hours alone. stephanie deca has more from carmen, but ash, at the center of the 2nd quake. 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 block, so 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 hows, 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've 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 it, that's not just here that's in crossed 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. the turkey is prisoners of a gun, has defended his decision making after his government was accused of being slow to respond and halted areas. so considered how small from anchor government or was late in response and in reaching out to some cities i because of the weather conditions and the roads or the infrastructure damaged infrastructure. they have been hard, harshly criticized. but they,

they acknowledges and presidents ardon mentioned last week that and 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. a he said he repeated that again. and a he mentioned that the impact 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 pupil and add to rehabilitate the earthquake it's 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 out. i province is one of the areas in the earthquake zone that's been hardest hit. the rush is all to evacuate people and provide shelter to as many moors possible. latasha good m reports are from an

takyo, where it's estimated as much as 70 percent of the buildings may have been destroyed . they're leaving the bodies of loved ones in freshly dug graves, terrified about what's happened to those still missing in the ruins of home. these peebles roots and on takia are deep, like those that, that you nar, trees, inter kia, but the earthquake ripped them apart. earth renika sluggish, rheumatoid 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 afraid. the yemen air family is waiting for a ride to a city in the west. they've 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 live separately, but share 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 i'm apologize, the norfolk like, ever that we don't have any demand in his life. we only ask god for diff, or we ask the will to help us take us back home to live in orland safety. the government says is provided shelter to 1200000 people. there's 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, his 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 scarcity and hygiene situation, the straw but so renewed, renewed water sanitation and hodge and capacity. astronauts possible or, and communicable diseases heavily into conditions or 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 yet turkey at the southwestern turkish city of dana has also been badly affected. al jazeera sammy's, done his though. i've been out in the streets and i came across this park and

a group of ladies are sitting here and i thought let me ask them why they camped out in the street yard hemlock. he okay. unless, depending on the letter yosh hadn't, as they plan, they took the call cool. i experienced great fear panicking 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 could killed. messina has her late in his cold. our house is damaged. we are afraid to go home. we live in tents. how many days have you been out in the streets? cut? gone so cocked coldness tacos. going look into this engine chokes or it's very difficult. it took so till that 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 night. 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. it doesn't use ukraine, says russian forces have bombarded troops and towns in eastern units. region. it will appears to be a new offensive, but ukraine's troops of repelled attacks around the front line city of baffled and cause russian losses in the nearby town of buddha, official se tanks and armored vehicles that have been destroyed. russia has intensified attacks and ukraine's east. as the 1st anniversary of the invasion edges of a closer nato defense ministers of met him, brussels to discuss boosting support for ukraine. the alliances secretary general has promised more ammunition. for keith we see no sign starts, the president too thin is preparing for peace. what we see is the opposite. he's preparing for more a war for new offensive sunday,

and new attacks. so it makes it just even more important. and they told us on partners provides more support to, to ukraine. mold over big, close. it's asked based on tuesday to investigate reports of a balloon like object. this comes a day after president minus under accused russia of plotting to overthrow her pro e u. government. the kremlin denies the allegations last week. the mold open government that a russian missile violated its ass space. so, been chavez is in moscow, and has more on russia's reaction to the diplomatic ro. in this latest briefing, the russian ministry of defense says that it has carried out multiple operations on the regions of east in ukraine, including don. yes, the parisha hoc even had saw on the ministry of defense as that, as in this operations destroyed multiple hardware for the ukrainian forces, killed ukrainian soldiers and reinforced its positions as well on the diplomatic

front to the russian. foreign ministry is denying the statements made earlier by the baldwin president, that russia is planning to carry out an operation to destabilize moldova, the russian foreign ministry spokesman says that this is a classical example of how western powers come up with information which cannot be verified. and then use it to further their own legal actions. well, still had here on al jazeera, how to feed the world pharmacists at a ways to sustainably increase food production. and 3 people are killed in new zealand enough to cycling gabrielle causes massive flooding. i'm destruction ah hello, they will look to north america and we've been watching a significant multi hazard. winter storm work its way across eastern areas of the

us and canada is bought some very heavy rain to the great lakes as well as the mid west. bringing that heavy snow across to easton areas of canada, but behind us we're seeing some unusual warmth affecting the east coast. the cities like washington dc, seeing temperatures well above the average for this time of year and those settled conditions follow one behind that, but not for long. we've got another winter storm moving in across the south. west is going to meet up with that warm feed, and that's when we get those dramatic thunderstorms rumbling their way across the se, towards the east coast. new york city, expecting to see some of that rain as we go into the later part of the week. behind that it is largely quiet across western parts of the u. s. and snow moving into western areas of canada, british columbia, feeling that wintery mixed. but for that west coast, largely clear that bound of rain, remaining off shore, unlikely to bring those conditions to california. so very clear picture, honest launching care across much of central america and the caribbean. just

a few showers here and there for the wet weather, we have to go to northern areas of south america. we are expecting some heavy falls for ecuador that to weather update. awe inspiring stories from around the world. i will not only with human life in its last one. this feels like the presentation of what i want people to remember me by groundbreaking fumes from award winning filmmakers. ah, with this on a j 0. lou .

ah, what about kill triology? 0 with me. the whole rahman in dough hall, reminder of all top news stories, millions of people into kia and syria are in desperate need of essential supplies flowing to devastating earthquakes. last week, the united nation says navy $9000000.00 syrians have been effected and has appealed for navy, $400000000.00 and aid. dozens of 8 organizations on the ground there, uh, full, full, better access and a massive scale up in assistance. rescue work has continued to find more survivors in turkey. a 77 year old woman was rescued from the rubble. after being trapped for more than 200 hours in the idea of an ukraine says, russian falls is of bombarded troops and towns and eastern doughnuts. in what appears to be a new offensive, but ukraine's troops have repelled attacks or on the front lines that he had buckled on coals. russian losses in the nearby town vill to ha

foreign ministers from the united states. germany, france, italy, and the united kingdom have issued a joint statement condemning israel's decision to formalize 9 and legal settlements . they say they strongly oppose israel's unilateral actions, warning. they will worse intentions with palestinians. israel security cabinet said this was in response to a series of attacks and occupied east jerusalem while the illegal settlements and occupied palestinian territories have been one of the most contentious issues in the conflict between 967 and 2002. israel has built more than 290 illegal settlements in the occupied west bank. and the jury fiction goes far beyond the homes. an estimated 700000 settlers live in the occupied west bank. israel has also built several anklets in palestinian neighborhoods. it occupied east jerusalem home to more than $220000.00 israeli settlers. the settlements violate

international law and large numbers of israelis living and occupied territories complicate efforts to establish a palestinian state. me curry is a senior fellow at harvard kennedy school. he says, israel won't be intimidated by western condemnation. you've 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 equality for palestinians and israelis? are they just going to 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 the israeli israelis implementing this policy of, of taking from the power of settling. it's colonizing it with their own people, mostly coming from brooklyn and pulled on the other places and,

and they and russia and they have done this for since like 247, they've been taken post on the law. 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, then we'll talk to get a better action response from the west. west has acted on your point that they've been ignoring the state months. in fact, they've been spitting in the face of the americans often literally when 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 if the americans of your pins 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 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 hope comfortable any wrong or in the region, especially in israel. and the israelis have never suffered penny pressure. therefore they keep doing what they're doing. 3 michigan state university students have been killed and 5 others injured in the latest, most shooting in the us. the 43 year old suspect had a history of mental health problems before the shooting spree that ended with him turning the gun on himself, 200 reports. another gunman leaves dead and wounded behind, and his shooting spree on a college campus president joe biden, who last year signed the 1st major gun restrictions in 30 years, cited the shootings as evidence that more needs to be done. and soon we have to do something to stop gun violence ripping a part of our communities. there is no rush now for assault weapons. police have found no reason or connection. we have

absolutely no idea what the motive was. at this point. we can confirm that the 43 year old suspect had no affiliation to the university. the answers might have perished with the suspect shown in his police photo, who police say fatally shot himself as they were closing in on him. everyone's crying and just as the freshly blockaded the doors, apparently, people heard shooting. they heard the door open and it's this giant stampede of people headed toward me. the latest shooting terrorizing, the town of east lansing is hundreds of officers searched for the gunman, left emotions ra, received a lot of texts that were just you know, i'm on the way just with people showing up. where do you need me? it was, it was sad but very problematic for all of us here as parents. we tell our kids it's going to be ok. we say that all the time. but the

truth, those words are not good enough. we must act and we will in michigan, many students are returning home their university a crime scene. i am currently directly across the street from where the shootings at michigan state occurred. i am 21 years old and this is the 2nd mass shooting that i have now lived through 10 years. and 2 months ago i started this and you know, cheating. the fact that this is the 2nd mashing that i have now live to through is incomprehensible. the u. s. congress remains mired in a decades long dispute over the right to bear arms as the daily carnage continues. john henderson, al jazeera 3 people have died of the sunken gabrielle hit, new zealand and what the prime minister says calls the worst damage in a generation. the storm has not weakened and is moving away, but not before it batted the north island transfer. right, and high winds, coals floods and lens lines and more than 200000 homes are left without power. the

national state of emergency has been declared well concentrating, barclays in oakland, where she says rescue workers are getting the basics to people affected. well, we don't, right now are we still assessing the damage to people's properties that have been displaced? got our regulation centers, which we didn't have when the 1st flood struck. so we were a little bit more prepared this time. ah my, the regulations into that that are set up in my community, we are taking the other fly from other paths, rest of the that have been hit quite badly. and we are getting power restored to people's homes because we have a lot of homes lost power. lost water. oh, but yeah, everyone is just right now trying to get back to normal life and the heart that we that has now sir john. and we've seen the worst of it. oh, nice clothing. when they have been cheering,

i actually evacuations interest. they need shelter. they lift the homes in a rush, so they don't have many things with them. are food, but we feeding them actually traumatized. so they just needed a chance to just kind of process what's happened to him and how they actually get them sounds back on the face of mind. it school started again. so children i need to be going back to school. but of course, like the families that we have, they just not processing that. it's, you know, the kids got to go to school. so they still bringing things from the flooded homes . china, it is china to take on board. what's happened to them? the world's largest agriculture exhibitionism, dwayne california, with most all showing new technology, the can sustainably increased food production. the un says this will lead to increased by 60 percent by 2050 us population is expected to rise from 8 to

10000000000 people. techniques are also being developed to low farming emissions by 67 percent by 2050. currently, around 1300000000 tons of food has lost or wasted every year. while one in 10 people don't have enough to eat. rob reynolds is not the exhibition into la california where he spoke to daniel hagan. she's showing all fruit picking drones and explains how they work. i see your contraption here. danielle, how does the work? what does it do? sure, so our technology is alleviating, like you said, the shortage in agricultural labour right now through is being left to waste on the tree because there's not enough pickers. and so our technology where you see behind music alpha box is done, it's quick with 8 of our flying economists robots to harvest group. and we are harvesting apples teaches nectarines, apricots, and plans are starting off. there you go. yeah. oh my goodness. what rose?

everything on one of our robots and powered by artificial intelligence, gently harvest every single piece of fruit and to pack the quality of the through as well. and to what eat grow by dive into, identifies each group gently pick st using a tough in mechanism. and, and then in lower than here, i do see on the alpha with 8 find economy robots, like i said earlier today, and it's designed for the u. s. market for california in washington. wow, that's good now. yeah, i mean we're also able not to partner, so we're giving farmers real time data on everything. we can tell you the weight and the size and the quality and everything with no reformer which is ready to go. and which is good to go for the other day. exactly. and in real time data that's not available in today's market. we also harvest at night to really maximize

the amount of time that we can harvest during the day. and again, the mission is to alleviate the poison article for labor with robots making more $20.00. and at the end of the day we're, we're hearing the supply chain. we're hoping to prove that way. and as you know, the question, today's the, the growing population in the world is an urgent need to come up with innovation and sustainable solutions. well, in the banks, the artwork highlighting violence against women and girls has been unveiled in the u. k. the work titled valentine's day massacre, scar upon me, was painted on a wall in the city of margate. now the mirror depicts a caricature image of an 1950 housewife, pushing a man into a freezer, who am an issue to be smiling, despite having a small lanai and a missing tooth. just hours after the work was done by a local authorities remove the freezer saying posed a.