with no host and no limitations, the corp, if it, were he, a man would act like a psychopath. part one of as your bother, and i said, raymond, we have to reduce our consumption here. but we also need economic justice for workers. studio b unscripted on al jazeera, the native news as it breaks. this is just a small example of big, broader humanitarian challenge facing with turkish or bar. it is now the scene is being repeated across this region with detailed coverage like inside me. and mark seems to be getting increasingly difficult on the military rule from around the world. the pentagon says that in recent years, surveillance layers has been spotted over why and why? ah

ah, alabama o'clock. this is the news are live from dawn coming up the next 60 minutes . a struggle to help the 2nd engine medical facilities in northwest syria affair to be close to collapse after last week's are nowhere else to go? thousands of quake survivors had to make shift camps with few amenities. i'm natasha. name live from my 10 city in attack. yeah. where clinical psychologists are talking to earthquake survivors. the president of the turkish red cross, it says mental health services needs will be enormous. the major toss to rebuild thousands of hanes, reduced to rubble. we report from a remote village that's been completely flat. we look at the ground in the cemetery . you can see where the earthquake has disturbed for the bricks. and then over here,

it has literally pushed a grave out of the ground. also had thousands of elderly people in china protest against cups to their medical benefits. we got sport coming up to james, honestly, striking twice to put england in a strong position against revealing in the 1st test. ah me. all right, so we begin this news out with the rescue efforts at a windy up after last week's earthquakes and turkey and syria and incredible rescues are still being reported. a teenage girl has been pulled from beneath rubble and cover, ma'am rush. she had been stuck there for 10 days. nearly 42000 people have been killed most in turkey. more than 50000 buildings have been destroyed all heavily damaged. a u. s. financial firm estimates damages at $25000000000.00. got a team of correspondence right across the reach and covering the disaster. but

let's start with this report now from n a harder on the situation in syria. here in northwest celia medical south have little choice, but to use damaged incubators. last week's earthquakes and southern turkey or hit this region hard medical facilities. and this opposition controlled enclave were already weak. do 2 years of war and the lack of funds there now close to collapse. not allow them. we have always face short addition, but this is not new. but now many incubators, the damage as well as other equipment that we need to treat the children. many children were affected by the powerful earthquakes where russia was among those who survived. but he still in shock. i was asleep when it happened for lapse. my brother neither slept under the library for 3 days before they brought us to hospital. international agencies say they are facing a catastrophic situation in the north,

where limited access to aid has complicated efforts to handle the aftermath of the disaster. it's a different situation and government controlled areas where plain loads of supplies are being delivered to airports. the world health organization says the impact is significant there, but services are available and people are able to access them. unlike in the northwest where it says people have been through hell from us now, william during the 1st 2 days in hospital, i didn't receive any treatment. if there were no doctor's available volunteers or students were trying to help us aid has long been politicized. in a country divided by front lines, the international community is promising a scaled up response after the syrian government approved the opening of a cor doors 4000000 people in the north relied on aid before the latest disaster. and the reality is only getting worse, shelter and food are needed on an unprecedented scale. when can i look at our situation? it is cold,

our children no longer go to school. we lost our home. there are no toilets here. well, the u. n. is appealing for emergency funding, it has long been working with a shortage of funds in what many describe a forgotten conflict. the earthquakes destroyed already crumbling infrastructure. janelle, only i lived and we moved to italy 3 years ago when we knew the building was not structurally sound, but we had no other choice. now engineers have told us that we can return to our home alarm. now we are homeless. the challenge now is to care for the living, who've already endured 12 years of war, then a footer al shahita were thousands of syrian refugees are expected to leave turkey and head home temporarily. many a trying to find missing family members. russel sir to has more from the border between turkey and syria. the took your city and board. there is $800.00 border crossing and not far away from here. just thank you them. it is away at the town of gender as inside syria, it is one of the worst. she had the town in the northwest,

syria, more than a 1000 people have died in the earthquake and so far in the northwest or syria, there are 7800 people that dive. and many of them are still missing under the rubble and 150000 people are displaced here. so gender as an italian american, as so can particularly displeases where the worst he had. and now the 8 convoys quite late. however, through the last couple of days, they have their stuff up there afford to get the a to deliver to the a to this much need of places. i have talked to some of the syrians, they are quite sad and angry. they say we have been forgotten by the international community that they didn't receive the property quippman proper aid food, and they are suffering from the lack of electricity, lack of that heaters and, and the water as well. these are the essentials in this much needed places. so i

have talked to one of the syrian rescuers here. he said that particularly during the 1st 3 days, they were just working with the demand 3 accoutrements. and they didn't have any digger what ask away to what have you lived in machineries, they were almost working with their bare hands. and they said if they had more than equipment, they probably will be able to save powers and thousands of the that the lives here . however, that is the situation in, in syria. so these areas northwest of syria have had been, had been born heavily balled by the syrian regime for over to that of 12 years of the civil war. the many of how this and the towns here are already are already heavily shelled and damaged or correct in the people. syrians, how built, makeshift homes and the camps here. it wasn't too much, but still it was warm for that. however, this earthquake has taken that also from them. so disaster of their disaster for

syrians and while we were here but the crew, the campbell crossing the border here, they have seen hundreds of their city and families that are trying to pass the border to go inside syria and to find their relatives or to, to join their funerals, this syrians, how me tricky home for themselves over the last decade. and now they have been hit by the hurt earthquake. and inside syria they have poses of the relatives. they have lost humbles off their beloved ones. now they are trying to pass the border and to join their funerals, or to mit up. those who survived are a let's get the latest that situation and the anti care natasha can name, is there a natasha? tell us what you've been seeing. i'm in a tent city in and takia. we then following around to clinical psychologists who are meeting with earthquake survivors, 13 and

a half 1000000 people across the south were impacted by this earthquake. they are facing myriad forms of trauma. the trauma of losing a loved one, the trauma of losing a home. and that is why the turkish red crescent has deployed teams across the south to offer much needed mental health services were joined by asia. she is one of the clinical psychologist we've been with today. thank you for joining us. i know these are such difficulties for you. please tell us what you've been hearing and witnessing in the camp since you've arrived. ah, they have been here since the 1st day of the earthquake, like as t r. c college fair on the feel like we are still on the field for a king as a psychological supporters. ah, the are mostly being psychological. first aid to the people. why facing, we did this me, this disaster is from man. most of the people are having an most of the people are having anxiety. i mean the levels of anxiety is so high.

so the are for sitting here like observing people and then listening them and then linking with them. so this is really important for them to be listened to be understood by people. so we are taking responsibility here just to have just to reduce the yourself levels are afraid that off there is some time day with face with p t s the post traumatic stress disorder. and these are the cases that we are facing. some of them are waiting the room for the relatives from there are both. so this is really huge problem that we are facing. we're seeing so many children and it's obviously heart warming to be. i was having issues with the microphone. it dropped in a beautiful little girl right before the wife came up and gave it to me. so there are moments of children smiling and played. but obviously we're also seeing

a lot of children looking shell shocked. what are you hearing from children and what should we be especially aware of when we talk about the needs, the mental health, the most of the children are neglected here as the ordinary. because your parents, they relatives are the, you know, the is facing me. this issue, so there are also from the ties, emotionally, on responsiveness. we are also pacing with these children. they are in shocked. and some of them are like trying to play games. you know, the, in these ways, this press the, that the express the emotion and also some of the children are repressing dear emotions. so or so this is not a normal situation. so the are trying to help them to be in a normal, late in the healthiest way to express themselves. there is clearly going to be a kind of collective trauma here in south turkey. what kind of behaviors and how to use going forward. you expect to see, and how do you think it's going to affect the fabric of society for the future,

you mean? ah, you would be facing with the p chesty post traumatic stress disorders after 6 months. maybe there are really lots of things to do here. like in a photo psychological way is in a basic needs because a psychological phrase aids. it also means, like giving someone blanket, giving someone the water for, but for the future to make them a shelter is for them to be, you know, to be resilient, to adopt it, to the feature. thank you so much for the work that you're doing. and i know these are difficult days, they're not going to tell you, but these workers have also been sleeping in cars and not showering ad will face a kind of trauma as well. the president of the turkish red crescent told me, despite the services that they are providing now that they are quote, humble compared to the enormous need going forward. yes, extraordinary work natasha. thanks very much. indeed. natasha report, as i beg,

is also inside to make sure comp and audio month. they have 10. some of them have heating, many of them don't is bitterly cold here. there's a constant smell of burning in the air. not only at this camp across the city of they're burning wood paper and plastic, but there is aid getting in. so if i can get vulcans to just show you that people are lining up to get their afternoon lunch. now they are meals provided a several times a day, or 2 people head. there's water tanks that come in. there's trucks that take away their rubbish. but there, there is a fear that because of the lack of sanitation and people living so close together, that there will be a spread of disease. but at least is one thing that there is clothing there, there is food getting in. but the other daily tasks are very difficult. like what you're washing the children's clothes, washing dishes, things like that because of the cold temperatures are extremely difficult for

people are elsewhere in the city. and they are taking away the rubble and we saw the municipality workers out on the street and cleaning up the those streets. but there is a real concern about what happens next. what happens when all these people that you're seeing? her hair have stayed in the tents? when do they return to their homes? what's happened to the homes when they demolish them? when are they going to start? rebuilding press the other one. the said that they were rebuild it in a, in a, in a year's time or within a year. but that's still a huge chassis of bust area that has been affected. and for these people, they can't remain here for long. it's brittany colt are and they are struggling even though ages get hands on. now, the question remains for the government and the authorities. how do they get people out of these tent cities and back into homes? or i, let's now speak to daughters. i hid a man, 3, his c o physicians across continentals ahead of made globals mission to check

a and syria and joseph now from gun tip. so welcome to the program. now you have been in italy and in syria for the past 5 days or so. i think just give us an impression of what you've seen and what's required most you hello actually all of these 12 years of suffering in this area. we have this quick now. it's very obvious that the people of this area are in need of everything. now. the minimum evaluation of the situation is $70000.00 in need of energy and shelter. doesn't mean that the other situation with the temperature is below the of the evening. it's very called. now people actually are suffering and they are lacking all the needs for their normal life. of course, in relation to the health situation, also a lot of number of trauma cases are now in the hospitals and humidity in detroit,

and you all are working for the la minded with most so in the 1st instance, it was all about dealing with trauma. as you say, and that's still going on from the earthquake itself, from the actual event of crushed limbs and so forth. now and going forward, what will be the medical priorities? yeah, most of the trauma cases received by the hospital and they pleated as a life saving intervention. now most of them they will need a 2nd. is that a vision for the different treatment? like for example, in succession, on the other hand of already that they are suffering. and we are concerned about the safety and the health of the end of the children of the patients with chronic diseases. part of the number patients with the renal chronic cleanup failures, chronic kidney failure, they need to continue on daily decisions. the affected now their capacity to decreasing why the number of patients actually is increasing. so we think that the

whole health system, which is already one of the projects or the quick, is going to be in need of support in all of the lives. not only the trauma cases, we are also concerned about the issue of outbreaks. as you know, that we have cleared up before that in this area in the last year. and the color outbreak was simply a quick happened. so we are concerned about the safety of water supply for these people. the civility of increasing number of cases. you summed up the new capacity, decreasing the patients, increasing and given the widespread damage to say the least that we've seen right across the board. it's hard to imagine how you're even beginning to be able to treat patients in the numbers that are required. you know, we started to deal with the lighting intervention, i mean patients to trauma and things like that. you know, that within these days, most of the chronic disease patients are not even consulting facilities. they are

just concentrating on their safety at home. or if they are actually outside in one of the collections. so most of these patients actually are in need of support now. and the next day you are thinking about activating a lot of number of mobile clinics to visit the patients. there comes video and trying to to help them while they are there because we are expecting what most of the patients will not be able to access the 6 health facilities in the next few weeks. right. of course, this isn't just a short term problem, not even a medium term problem is going to stretch long a long way into the future. a sudden in the summer months of displace will still be displaced. then what are your concerns about the ongoing requirement for medical care? yeah, yeah, we are in the winter and we are concerned about the disease related to the winter. it was. but now we are going to the summer again. and with all this destruction on

these deficiency in the infrastructure, we should think about the next summer about the possibility of algebraic about the increased number of cases of cholera. we should apply for that to starting from now. also, we should think about the mental health of this community affected by this situation. we should provide them with the social support and of course we should be happy to help facilitate to support them for jeremy was we'll leave it. we will she, well, with all your efforts ahead of missouri, i see your physicians across the continent. thank you. thank you. went away from the towns and cities. small villages and turkey have been flattened. stuffing, decor, travel to truck mac and the province of goes into the destruction to the small village of chuck mac is absolute. the earthquake hasn't spared

a single home here. the chief of the village takes us to what's left of his house. he says he can't believe he made it out alive. battery i thought, well somebody my wife and i were to sleep, we don't know what happened to us. how we woke up when i tried to go outside. i got injured on my head. that was enough. we were terrified the earthquake threw me, it was very hard. it made me lose my mind. i'm always incredibly, no one lost their lives here. but just as large parts of so many towns and cities, this village too will need to be completely, we built in another village. further up the mountain, even the dead have been disturbed. the grave shifted as the earth cracked. if you look at the ground in the cemetery, you can see where the earthquake has disturbed all the bricks. and then over here, it has literally pushed a grave out of the ground and then leaving absolutely no doubt as to the power

of mother nature. the violence was with which it split the earth. yes. used to be 5 meters deep, but emergency services have filled it back in checkmark. this villager tells us they thought it was the last day of the world. kedusha mar them. oh yosh on that i never felt an earthquake like this before. nobody else. i asked either 1st there was a terrifying sound. we felt a huge pressure. the land kept moving. i was convinced. no one was alive any more. it felt neverending, it was so strong. they tell us, help came on the 2nd day. now they sleep intense, provided by turkey's disaster agency set up inside the village. no one intends to leave here. as we finish filming a few villages are removing what they can from their broken homes, before they will be demolished. they are determined to rebuild. they tell us as soon as possible, stephanie decker al jazeera,

chuck mac village in south eastern did kia nato secretary general, jens dalton beggars in turkey to discuss his role in providing support after the earthquakes is held in media briefing with the turkish foreign minister, maverick of solo in ankara and explained how nato members responded. the day off the earthquake nato's dissolves to response center issued an immediate request for assistance to all naval allies and partners. since then, thousands of emergency response personnel have been deployed to tokyo to support the reef efforts, including with search and rescue teams, firefighters, medical personnel, and seismic experts. i, let's hear now from a can seen him cause he only has more from anchor. he was here to express his condolences and saw the solidarity of the nato alliance with true care,

the 2nd largest, the army, it within the alliance. and ah, secretary general mentioned that odd, there will be an international bonner's conference in mars. also we heard earlier that e u countries are also supporting a and working on a, such a donors conference to help her to the victims of the earthquake. that's how that shook trickier. and as syria, he mentioned that a 1000 tens of thousands of shelters are being provided for the people in the earthquake areas, along with tents and or the tense are being carried by ale carriers, which is a very important element in delivering the 8th. this fighter kia has, is the 2nd largest nato and a has a very this and inventory. ah, since there are 10 cities affected more than 13 millions lives are directly affected by this earthquake. it even as so many carriers are not enough.

ah, let's get on to some other news now and thousands of retired people in the chinese cities of wu, honda, dolly and had protested against the plan to cut their medical benefits. many local governments should shorter funds partly because of covered 19 instructions, katrina hearing report now from b. j. o. thousands of retired men and women stand at the gates of han's junction. park dead demonstrating against changes to their provinces, health insurance policy facing off with police. one man chanted down, but the reactionary government, others sang a communist protest. so the international starting this month, people here will receive about $25.00 less in medical benefits each month. that's a significant blow to those already struggling to get by muslim world through dish . and now finally, our citizens have woken up, says the man filming this video,

it's the 2nd protest to take place. and who has this week? under a new pilot program, the government is diverting funds from personal accounts to subsidize a wide range of hospital treatments. the central chinese city was the epicenter of the corona virus outbreak. in december 2019. in 2020. the 11000000 people living here were confined to their homes and debating strict 0 corporate policy. almost 3 years of mass testing and quarantine has depleted local government budgets. china is also under pressure to show up the health care system for it's rapidly aging population. we have a shrinking population, active working population that is trying to support this massive over 65 population. and local governments are heavily in debt. they have been on cobra. it is one part of it, but there are many other parts to it too. and so local government,

so scrambling to try to understand how to sustainably move forward. oh, this rash oh, of public defiance comes months after historic nationwide purchase that preceded bathing ending it's 0 curve. it measures internet sensors have deleted videos like these from chinese social media. and state media has called on people to be patient while they adapt to the new policy. these photos are being held weeks. the photon is top officials gather for the most important political music of the year, the national people's congress. a new leadership team will be unveiled under president, sit in ping, and the government is under pressure to con, any public discontent over its health policies? katrina, you are the 0, beijing, a new zealand and indonesian officials and negotiating with rebels for the release of a pilot, taken hostage and into music. popular province, sir, what is fine to say he will not be fried until into needs?

your knowledge is the regions independence. so o'clock has this separatist rebels from the west pop or national liberation. army released images of new zealand pilot, philip merton's, the group kidnapped him last tuesday after he landed his plane in papa's remote province of duka. his 5 passengers were released that ins aircraft, which belongs to an indonesian aviation company with satellite the indonesian police and now scouring a remote area where he was taken hostage. papa and police are working with the new zealand authorities in a bit to negotiate. he cipher lease a military of police already. we will not back down wherever they are. but the safety of a human being is more important. that's the highest low that he saw. his safety is our priority. papa declared independence in 1961. but indonesia took control 2 years later, independence 5 is the armed wing at the free, powerful movement and avowed to fight into their territory against freedom from

indonesia, violence in this region around the secessionist, the independence movement has been longstanding. but we have said in the last 18 months, also locals anticipating further violence and now being evacuated from the area. the mittens was abducted sarah clark. i'll vizier. people in new zealand are grappling with the aftermath of a devastating cycling that killed 5 people. clean up and recovery efforts are underway and give borne and hawkes bay or north island cycling got real cause catastrophic flooding landslide. some damaged homes on monday, wasn't 3000 people were displaced. the government says the disaster is the country's worst. indeed. all right, it's time for the weather is overton. hello, the weather's looking a little cool and breezy across the middle east at the moment. certainly across the raven peninsula, down towards the gulf, temperatures here in dough hard around $23.00 celsius, a little bit of

a shemelle just setting in here, lifted dust and sand. certainly something to watch out for chance of some wet weather. just on the other side of the waters there into around pushing up towards some snowy weather. up toward sir good parts of afghanistan. we've had some snow problems recently into many star that is set to continue. brightest guys do come back in behind notice temperature here in doha, struggling to get to 20 celsius, so it will feel a little fresher, over the next few days. name are temperatures on the rise, across the kia, northern parts of syria, just around the quakes. so large, clear skies, good deal of sunshine overnight, frost not quite as intense as we go on through the coming days. i am pleased to say because he had temperatures trying to push up towards double figures here. so that son of an improvement in the weather dry across a good part of northern africa. but over towards the northwest, we have got some rather heavy rain spilling and across morocco snow over the atlas . now, since february weather, also pushing its way into that western side of algeria, south of that,

hamilton lifting dust and sand to let her know 0 anger entails to nigeria, who for lack of you, but got extensive deadlines to turn in old ones. plus, i'm rob reynolds at the world agriculture expo into larry, california will show you how new technologies are revolutionizing for me to help feed a hungry plan. we have to pull coming up, see rail madrid, keep that title, hopes along spanish li jackson is coming right out. ah, 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 influence them to change their business plan. this was very naive decisions that have plagued our future. it's just pure

evil. i don't know what to say big oil's big lies, ought to on a just, you know, examining the impact of today's headlines. this is what is the one about ensuring that lisa can continue. let count on that. setting the agenda for tomorrow's discussions. i don't believe that. i think it's the funny thing that isn't willing to kill international filmmakers and world class journalists bring programs to inform and inspire you need to have a media ensuring that voices are heard. on algio 0, lou lou

and again you onto 0 reminder of our top stores is our and health services in northwest syria are close to collapse. hospitals already struggling to provide care of the years now that been able to cook the scale of injuries from there's a growing that disease is may spread in syria, as people struggle to survive low temperatures. the world health organization says it's concerned about the condition of health facilities in the region. a 17 year old girl has been pulled alive from hand the rebel in corona rush. she survived for almost 250 hours, 10 days after the earthquake. it well, children are among those most effected, of course, by the crates. the united nation says more than 7000000 are at risk in turkey and syria. many schools, health facilities, and family centers have been completely destroyed. aid organizations say the children urgently need psychological support. as well as shelter water and food.

james elder as eunice, her spokesman, and he says it's important that children get that psychological support. this is trula on top of trauma for these children, particularly those in syria who just enjoyed so much. there's not a little boy or girl in syria who's there 12 rhonda. the whole life has been conflict. so right now they need the full gamut of support. you know, medical supplies to hospitals. it's sergio equipment, maternity equipment. it's literally everything for children who, you know, 910 days ago escaped crumbling concrete in their pajamas, into the freezing cold. these mine bought the numbers, you know, so many thousands of children have died this so many grieving parents out there. yeah, you tap into that one story of that child who is still alive or the head master. i spoke to yesterday, northwest and syria, who survived and is still trying to get children back into some sort of safe space with use it. so he can give them that psychological support,

which we know takes months and months, but you have to stop now. unicef as long maintain that? yes, it's plain water, it's blankets, it's food, it's medical supplies. but psychological 1st aid education. these a life saving as well for what these boys and girls are going through. or the delivery of a to syria has been slowed by sanctions malaysia recently sent a team to help assess the damage. and now it's packing supplies to help devastated communities. firstly has more now from coloma this is one of several places where people can come to donate. i tend to upgrade survivors interior. now the effort is being coordinated by malaysian government agencies, but on the ground it's all in tears who are driving. there are people from a church group, from students associations to malaysian non governmental organization. they're here to help for pike and label items before they're being sent to syria. and people have donated all sorts of clothing, bedding, diapers, toy. now because of the conflict, and so yet it's been

a bit more difficult guessing, aid there compared to, to keep malaysia and other asian countries were able to dispatch medical and rescue team to create within 24 hours within days of the earthquake happening. but getting into syria is more complicated, and malaysia has just sent an advanced team a few days ago. this team's job is to conduct an initial assessment of the damage and the needs of survivors there, as well as to establish safe routes for admissions. because many of the most affected areas on high risk conflict service, but authorities say that determined to get aid that to render any form of assistance they can and their to royal malaysian air force planes on standby to deliver aid to damascus. on saturday, florence louis al jazeera calling them for now no, dearest president, mohammed deberry has approved a 660 day extension for people to turn an old bank. it's all part of a plan to replace the country's currency and narrow redesign ones. at the old

currency was supposed have been replaced by saturday, but some banks failed to hand out enough money about triggered widespread, i would address more now from one to gary in ontario. president obama, how do you speak? interpreted widely as a different attempt to start a full grown writers over the past few days. we've seen angry protest just on the speech of nigeria. angry about the shortage of new and i don't know it's like relation as well as using some commercial brand sub to swap. all kind of is when you watch, at least in social media, we've seen one bank set on fire by angry customers who say the officials in the bank of refuse to open up their bank to offer services to them to exchange their current says, now over the last few months, when this currency swap, they came into effect. we've seen a lot of disruption to the economy. the economy is dependent on the informal sector, 60 to 65 percent of the economy is run by this particular sector. and this is

a country wide 40 percent of the population and bank in fact, now get us one of the top 5. i'm bank counselors in the world with large population not having access to financial this financial services offered by the bank. now the new moon, if such that only the old 200 and i don't know if the legal tend to the 501000 not . no, we don't accept it. at the central bank offices across the country, i even have that any customer taking huge amount of money to buy, to swap for the new currency. when have to explain how we've got the money in the probably. let's take this on. we can speak to cars even better going. who's from lagos, nigeria, he's a little analyst and chief editor of kaylor africa news, because he welcome to the program. this is been a real mess, says net, tell us more about how it's affected. the people on the street. yes, thank you for having me on this so well, it's been

a terrible experience in the country. you know, most people that really want to get the money from the piece in terrible situation. but you can see what i be complaining about, you know, we, we don't have a situation whereby people are resorting to destroying banks because they felt that the government is not helping them to get their own money. and you know, the cost trends and the situation is so, but to the extent of people were trying to see what they can do. because they didn't know what to do. it decided to get to the bank to start bonding bands and doing all kinds of negativity, all because i imagine the country we're by, we are free week money. we spend money to we want, then all of a sudden we have been on that because the want to redesign our currencies that we

will be able to access to our money anymore. so, i mean with, because in where do you think the government went wrong? what was it in that the handling of this the, that they got say wrong to create the situation? well, we got, we got it wrong. is true. the presidio, in a we've had countries, you know, like united states and england became the currency in the teams. the currency, the way it was done here, we people needs to be informed and they need to be well communicated to, to see ok. this would be the procedure of this video. that period we'll be able to distribute. so amount of money that would be able to get what you have, but i never saw them. they just decided that all of the month of money from separation was very concrete. back and people complied. they are taking the money to the best, but they can get the new currency. so it's a, it's a, it's

a weight to our, to achieve a good idea. right? yeah, there's nothing wrong with policy. ok that it will come in with about sort of jumping it. there's a presidential election coming up. is there what, what's the impact of all of this going to be on those elections? do you think well on so many people have been saying that the government, even political him would be well, pains both government to see, but it's to reduce the money in that condition so that we can have a great economy. well, which is a great idea. what do with things hot before? no, really, really particularly is really just the election. people are saying it's 2 to 4 to kind of stop. so those are that will be spending money anyhow. but the situation is not political. we're complaining not be especially looking at the

the, i mean we're talking about individual now, but it isn't. they'll be booking, but they don't have money. and so it might really have part of the process. i'm a see ok. just 30 seconds or so left the now the president barry has approved a 60 day extension for people to turn in their own bank notes to april 10th. think it is. is that going to work? is that going to do the trick and sort this out? well, we all know what it means to have election in that country. you need a whole lot of time, but there isn't such a situation currently. it may have an effect on the election seriously, but we will read that we have an election, but the situation does not really, really a good thing about the upcoming election. we think will work out fine for the country

. i want to believe because in bargain, we appreciate your time. thanks very much and for talking with her. thanks. a lot of me thousands of people in columbia have been protesting against health care reforms proposed by the president gustavo petra. petra says the proposals will improve access to health care and protect people's rights. that's under ramp. yes, you reports now from pockets. no more pay through. if the slogan, demonstrators repeated over and over as they march through downtown, with protesting against the social and economic reforms proposed by columbia se 1st severed leg. he's president policies. gustavo pe through says will fix decades of injustice ending equality. but that opposers argue with only worse and colonial plight, we oppose reform that would destroy our health system pretending that it doesn't work when it does a president who wants to give the health money to merit and governance at all to

satisfy his populace ideas. the march called by the right wing, democratic center party of former president albert, who dba. we're the largest organized by the opposition. since petro took office in august and they came just a day after supporters of the government took to the streets to support the reforms among them. a controversial health bill that with and private management of health funds while promising to increase coverage in axis. it can be a reform bill that will now start with promises to be a torturous approval process in congress, where it will likely face changes your focus on these rallies. are a message for petro, the streets are speaking up, saying that the reforms he wants to impose on us will not pass. and that congress have to listen to us as well. governments opponents defined themselves as patriots in saviors of a country. they fear could fly away from democracy,

some flu that don't tread on me. flag used by donald trump's supporters in the us confrontation came along the route when the most radical protesters met petra supporters and they were further sanctioned. that's the demonstration arrived here in san folk last, i believe, i swear to face off against a group of less indigenous teachers from the cow cow region in south west columbia . we're here to protest against the current health system in columbia thick and city. maybe you processed this class with the police as he tried to enter the office of the mayor of pitts supporter either smashed the copy of the piece sculpture, every known colombian painter fitness, the botero created in response to the 2016 piece process with 5 rebels. but despite these incidents, both the government and opposition rallies have been largely peaceful, considered by many to be a good sign in

a country long defined by political violence, and still learning to negotiate its differences. peacefully. allison, the, and the al jazeera book of the pandemic and russia's invasion of ukraine has effected global food supplies. farmers being forced to adapt to are expected to face even more in the future. rentals reports now from the world agricultural exposure in california. the ex, both features giant tractors and combine harvesters and multi $1000000000.00 corporations that manufacture all sorts of forming equipment. not to mention a full line of brush shredders, new technologies are changing, hope farming is done. we are really at the cause of a revolution in agricultural technology and that has a lot of implications for food and food production. this tractor is fully electric, carries multiple cameras and sensors and gathering data. a fleet of them can be

operated autonomously without drivers, by single farmer acting as a controller. farmers are essentially figuring out how to feed the was growing population at a time, and they have less resources. so we need to use less of these resources. but yet, phil produced more food than our before. so that is the challenge we all have, and that's where technology has a role to play. and technology based, formerly believe can bridge that gap. the challenge to global agriculture is immense. right now there are 8000000000 people on earth, 345000000 of whom are considered acutely food insecure. by mid century, the population will grow to about 10000000000. and global warming is threatening crop yields a nasa study projects. world mays production will drop nearly a quarter by 2100 due to global heating the u. s. world food organization estimates

that by 2050 the world will have to increase its food production by 70 percent in order to feed an ever growing population. one way to close the gap is to farm and consume with less waste. right? now if we were to take away food waste and food losses, we would ride away, increase or foot production by about 30 percent. increased production, better technology, less waste, a merger of technology and farming to feed a hungry planet. rob reynolds al jazeera to larry california. i still had here now there we go. spoke coming up with dramatic knights as the fight to be number one weeks up, merely options. ah

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ah, how the berlin film festival is on the way with audiences and produces, taking part in person for the 1st time since i make the war. and ukraine is one of the stand up parts of this is ronald mccain has this report from ben. these are the sights and sounds of war in ukraine. these, the realities of combat in a country invaded why its largest neighbor just really it either. and yet in sidney front or eastern front, we are given a glimpse of far more. for in this film, we see the other aspects of life since the russian invasion from the happiest moments with family and friends to the times of greatest danger.

the directors of the films sent out to chronicle close up. this nation's fight for survival as a message. it's like how can a recent change in one second? ah, like all your friends who was like go legs who. oh so some guy work on color correction. some, you know, everyone on frontline, the situation in ukraine is the transcendent theme. this is barely in allah. several of the films here deal with it directly with the aim to keep it at the forefront of people's minds. certainly that's the case for the artistic director of this year's festival. this film try to make something different, trying of course, to move our conscience and to make us be more aware of all these matters. by the same time, to give an insight from a very personal point of view. with the film in the ukraine, we see what many civilians there have found themselves doing. learning how to use

an automatic rifle. the nervous smiles and laughter during the lessons are a distraction from the question of how effective these novice soldiers might be in real fighting. in some areas destroyed tanks, provide an impromptu plaything for the younger generation. yeah. what, what that don't, but what pull it up. i don't really use the girls while the more traditional play grounds now, nestle between bombed buildings. some areas are out of bounds entirely. here they're happy wailing of infants has given way to the high frequency wail of the mind detector. a reminder that in the war in ukraine, even children are targets. doner cane al jazeera, berlin, less abs and sport now and england put themselves in a strong position against new zealand in the 1st test. terry brook top score with

89 on day one back. so my younger knew it as england declared on 325 to 9. that you can't affair. james anderson then struck twice, and the lights were 1st with him. kane williamson, berry zealand were on $37.00 for 3 at the close. the wickets me, the anderson who turns 41 in july has now taken a test. each of the last 21. this year i think is the best time to bowl is under these lights and nothing you can extract the most amount of swing and seem so why not exposer that up order to to that is the hardest on to button. we've got through the baseballs to have ever played the game. so and yo, when, thankfully we got 3 wicket much the city of cleanser major when as they looked to retain that premier league title, they beach arch rivals asked all at the emerald stadium. so hell malik, as well, the action in there to nitrogen. this one was the biggest match of the premier league season. so far england's top 2 teams arsenal and manchester city faced often

a title or a showdown. filled with gold and a fair share of drama. post sauce lou, top the table going into this match as they look for their 1st li crowns is 2004, with a 1st team to buckle on the pressure and on the back pump by to nero tomlinson each. open the door for kevin to broiler. to put raining champions, manchester city ahead to ensure the gunners hit back though ford eddie and catch a winning a penalty. thanks to a late challenge. my man, city keeper, edison should already over hello remember, because like i stepped up and delivered to these to make it one off. but despite squandering their lead, did he didn't lose focus. they pushed hard in the 2nd half and thought they'd won a penalty. 6 of the brazilian defend gabrielle brought down norwegian star erling holland by the or cancel the else 45. that didn't deter pet guardiola. teen she

with more sloppy play by gabrielle helping man city, make it to one england international jack relish with the gold trailers wager. then with less than 10 minutes to go to paul and finally got on the score sheep, his strike ceiling at $31.00 and sending the top of the table and go different. 2 having played one game more than their opponents with the qualities there, the impact of how the way they play the open it has to adapt. what they're doing is there still there. they have long im later there i consider they are probably if you least 3 goes away the way we did just give them the game and especially when you lump was as well after them, their chances are be, chances are we had a way then day their margin for error with them is almost 0. nothing worse.

manchester city were at one stage 8 points behind arsenault. the now however, very much look like the t to be so hail malice. al jazeera maker, real madrid, had trimmed, bounced alone, his lead at the top of le, legal to 8 points. last blank costs were up against elsewhere. we find themselves. one of the little girl was scored with fine fashion marker and a human, then b, o, a. and typically with a couple of young i, when i 1st dormant, had beaten chelsea in the 1st lake of their champions league. well, 16 time, there was a minute excitement before kick off to remember though she died and not resulted earthquake and turkey and syria. sudden diamonds at one mill wind came courtesy of this effort from cut him and the emmy brake, letting the bull one inside it. then half went all the way to the gym.

the world champions, you're well championships and bar flynn, a combination of cross country skiing and why for marksmanship is taking place in germany, but the sport has its roots in scandinavia, the north of sweden even has high schools dedicated to barcelona, where students are able to combine their studies with their dreams of world and olympic glory for race reports now from austin. these youngsters in the north of sweden being taught to be the winter sports of the future. this is just an average morning lesson at their high school in austin. one of many in sweden, the time to give it students by academic and athletic success. in this case, in the sport of by offline. it's very important because you can train on the morning and then you can focus on school on the afternoon lyra and wishing to be in the olympic games and the word sentences. i'm in the 3 the championships. i have

heard become a battalion our line starting to climb to me, but they are a long way to go. the students have the swedish national team for company as they train their cross country skiing and rifle shooting before returning to classes in spanish or law. at yet clumsy of nauseum. high school west where they can also get their ski shopping by their fellow students. next they expect to sharpening their skills in one of the most uniquely demanding winter sports. now one of the challenges with bath one is after a long bursting spring on skis. the athlete then needs to slow down their pulse and i breath enough to make 5 very accurate shots with a rifle. otherwise, all the effort is for nothing. how did i think of the other end of the powerful and skill spectrum sweden is doing very well. thanks to olympic champions, sebastian, some your son of the earth, better sisters, elvira and hannah. he won gold at the world championships in germany on wednesday.

it means by off on clubs like tool us the biggest can sweden now have a waiting list for youngsters wanting to join me on the release your brake? oil. it's very strenuous. that's why i love it. a lot of conditioning. my f one has its roots in norwegian mobile infantry regiments, later adopted by finland during the winter war against russia some 84 years ago. those military use is all very much in the past here. but learning from tradition means that the metals keep on coming back to scandinavia, horace out his era as to send sweden with that, that's it. in a couple minutes. ah,

a touchy money into african goes, then exclusive own to 0 investigation coming soon. as soon as the sun goes down, it's selling. russia is a very challenging place to work from as a journalist, even though the authority of say you can't do it, it's not allowed to be a feel pushing. they're always putting a boundary part of the center of most always under a lot of people are being detained for be fully marked compared to the fitness center. we are the ones grappling the extra mile where auto media don't go. we go there and we give them a time to tell their story. after years of age, the great, the damage caused to the precious gross wants of chilling is being reversed with one of the world's biggest ever conservation projects. 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 patagonia on al jazeera with ah, how will jesse are with .