from the bus, a function of missing foam and south africa being if i would change. and it showed me that i'm actually tracking and fire with africa direct on al jazeera african story from african perspective, short documentary for human filmmakers. pharmacy, bob, wait, we were pioneers of how economists could change the way we distribute good stuff. i'd be happy to go into a physical store, so don, ivory cokes, and he's gone. fresh farm, fishing woods, and the shot is africa direct on al jazeera. ah.

tens of thousands homeless millions in desperate need. the un appeals for a $1000000000.00 for victims of the of quite entire kiya. urgent funds are also needed for quite kit syria, especially in the north west where the disaster has compounding years of more. oh hello. i'm sorry, i'm to my z and on that, you're watching al jazeera all for coming out this hour. they had to rush estate back. wagner group blamed moscow's military bureaucracy for slow gains in east and ukraine. and u. s. president joe biden addresses the chinese i balloon incident saying he plans to speak to china's president. ah, united nations is appeal for a $1000000000.00 to come immediate humanitarian needs and turkey following last

week's earthquake. $400000000.00 is also needed to help quake affected regions in syria. there the release relief effort has been delayed by the lasting legacy of civil war opposition held areas in serious northwest have only seen a trickle of a delivered so far and medical facilities are on the brink of collapse in the turkish province of carol mon. marsha teenage girl was pulled alive from the rubble 10 days after the initial quake. but such rescues are becoming increasingly rare. thousands of survivors are living and made shift cameras with a limited facilities. and that's raising fears of disease. more than 42000 people are now known to have died. but authorities have not yet announced the number of people still missing. so the death toll is likely to rise. we have a team of correspondence covering the story. stephanie decker is in chuck mac. i said, beg is an idea man, and natasha,

good name is following the story from an takia 1st though we begin with this report from russell soda. who is engender, is syria. this people are the residence of generous in northwest syria. they have been hit hard by the earthquake, and now they're here and trying to get the aid. they said that aid is too little and too late. however, it's still very much precious for them because any drop off the aid can help them to survive this winter. you can see that there are thousands and thousands of people that they have lost their houses or relative there did ones. now they are here waiting for aid for food, for warm clothes, for heaters, and for the medicines. so it has been days that they were waiting for these aid.

there sat there angry, and they say the feel that the international community has forgotten them. they said they was, is not hurt. many of the relatives have stayed on the robles for these and days. didn't have more than more than equipments to, to pull them out. very rudimentary equipments, even sometimes with their bad hands. they needed to, they had to get their beloved ones out of the rebels here. so not were syria has been bombed heavily by the regime over the course of a decade. they already lost a lot. they had been displaced several times and now they are displaced again, and the tragedy is still unfolding here and the kids many of them, they still do not know how much they have lost. many of them are now without the parents. so that's why, particularly now the international aid is significantly important because it's

winter and particularly drink tied to the night time. it's freezing cold, and every single drop of the 8 can help them to survive or aid is starting to reach survivors in serious rebel held areas. but there's also been criticism over how long it's taking to negotiate the opening of border crossings. world health organization says it's particularly concerned about the people in northwest and syria medical facilities that already fragile from years of war, a close to collapse than a 100 reports on that. now. 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. now allow them we have always face short addition, but this is not new. but now many incubate is a 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 didn't i was asleep when it happened for lapse. my brother and i would clap under the arbor 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 so much now, william during the 1st 2 days in hospital, i didn't receive any treatment. there were no doctors 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 realities 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 toys here. the u. n. is appealing for emergency funding and has long been working with a shortage of funds and with many describe a forgotten conflict. the earthquakes destroyed already crumbling infrastructure. you know, only when we moved to italy, 3 years ago, we knew the building was not structurally sound what we had no choice. now engineers have told us that we can return to our home and now we are homeless. the challenge now is to care for the living who already endured 12 years of war,

santa hood, or l shakita. and while such cruise continued to dig through the ruins, were still hiring stories of miraculous survival and caroline marsh. his 17 year old girl was pulled a lie from beneath the rubble. she'd been track that for 10 days. while there are still cases of people being found alive, the number of rescues is becoming increasingly rad. health work as a saying that many earthquake victims and now suffering post traumatic stress disorder and panic attacks are poor natasha. good name has been speaking to psychologists in on takia. we follow to clinical psychologist around to day there with the turkish red crescent and they're trying to help people begin to make sense of this collective trauma that is going to be felt across southern turkey. the clinical psychologist say during a disaster like this, their 1st priority is to help restore

a sense of safety. make sure that people have shelter. there is still a critical shortage of shelter in southern tortilla. sometimes it's giving people a blanket or a hot cup of coffee and then it's settling in and just listening. we watch the clinical psychologists offer hugs pats on the backs. they often play with children . as for children were told they're being overlooked, and that's not uncommon in a situation like this that they've experienced, seen and heard things that no child should have to experience. and the clinical psychologist says, if they don't get the mental health services they need, that could emerge as a bigger problem as they grow. well, he earthquakes affected an area almost the size of person. millions of people have been displaced. thousands are now living in camps completely dependent on a to survive. i said they visited one camp in the southern at tucker city of andy,

a man. oh, a moment of happiness and play amid the destruction they've witnessed. these children now live in the captain of the yemen, in southeastern tortilla, and our being helped by volunteers. we came here to provide psychological 1st aid to the children and to help them return to normalcy of life. our i miss to make the children laugh because we say if one child laughs, the whole world last father, more than 5000 people live here, providing food, water, and shelter for them has been a combined effort. mammoth is a businessman, who came to help this, this is a part of our country. we know they need both physical and financial help. we came from 1200 kilometers away. we've been here for i days. we live like them. we'd like them. we sleep in our cars and tents among the tents that make up this camp. they burn whatever they can to keep warm in the freezing temperatures and they're

grateful for the help they've received. then which we got my very big areas affected. a lot is needed and we need every once a bought from across the country. people are helping one of children breaking their piggy banks and giving us money. some have a little money, but they buy medicine and send it to us. he shows us his tent. some have heating, some don't, he says some have mattresses, some don't across the city. another group of volunteers has opened a pharmacy. they travel from istanbul more than 1200 kilometers away. charles shouldn't reside at gal. i took a annual leave to come here. we bought some medicine ourselves. some were donated to us. this disaster has shown how people of this country are not only united in their grief, but also their determination to help each other rescue operations and are shifting to cleaning up the city. and the tension has turned to those init. it's

a challenge that will remain for the foreseeable future, but people across the country a help in the effort, as i beg, i'll jazeera, or the yeoman. so then dorothea, t a l e r s boat in las apple. i to, he is a regional senior communications media manager for the international rescue committee, gaussian tab, i asked him about, well, most urgent need sli right now. what we need is, is funding international committee needs to step up and not failed the syrian people once again. and increase the funding because the needs are immense. even before the earthquake, we had over 4000000 people in northern virginia, almost 90 percent of them in need of assistance. now you can imagine how the scale and now how much the, the population going to be in need of shelter, of a place to, to be protected from the elements from the weather, from snow health care. i mean dyers, he is currently responding. we have

a house health care facilities and providing medical supplies, but we do need funding. we need a lot of funding to, to cover all these need on the ground. that's in terms of health and based of course, of these 2 basic items to the water. our of our crucial areas, a lack of clean and safe drinking water and sanitation on both sides of the border . but how concerned are you about the outbreak of disease in syria, particularly given that they don't have the, the medical supplies or capacity to be able to treat it. our concern is, is significant because again before this earthquake, the color outbreak just, it was announced in october. so it wasn't too far long. and even before the earthquake, it was, we were calling for more support to cover these days. because again, we're talking about a population northern chia where there's there's lack of assistance in general.

people do not have all the basic idea that they need. some of them have been displaced over a dozen times during the this conflict. and the color was, was spreading at a fast pace at the beginning, then it's slowed down for a bit. but now with this current earthquake and the impact and the after effect that we're witnessing on the ground, our concern is huge because with health care system to disseminate this decimated and not strong enough to bear or to or to cover these needs. i mean, we, some of the hospital, our staff work in health or in the hospital. they told us that some of the people that are coming in, we just don't have the, the supplies to do, to support them or to treat them. not to mention colorado when it comes to color are certainly the, the response needs a lot of escalation, a lot of support increase in funding and access, of course, extra for the, for the population north. and we need to ensure that distance keeps coming in and flowing. so it can cover as many people as it can well away from

a large towns and cities. small villages in rural parts have to take care. have also been flattened out to the re, stephanie deca traveled to the village of chalk mac in the province of the web residence and determined to rebuild as soon as possible the destruction to the small village of truck 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 up, up willows, amber. 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. there was enough. we were terrified the earthquake through me. it was very hot. john, it made me lose my mind family. incredibly, i 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 rebuilt. 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 this 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 with, with which it split the earth. yes. used to be 5 meters deep, but emergency services have filled it back and track mark this village 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. said it felt never ending. 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 mock village in south eastern, to kia without a lie from london. more still to bring you on the program. we'll tell you about a new forensic report suggesting jolaine poet and nobel laureate pamela nevada, did not die from natural causes. ah, hello, we have severe weather warnings in force for the north of queensland at the moment . some lively storms rumbling away here. very active monsoon trough here,

bring you some big and sundry showers. this area of low pressure adding to the mix . our wet weather will slide its way down across that western side of things that and it could cause some localized flooding as it does so push across into central parts of roses, hot and dry. alice it 36 celsius but getting up to a similar temperature their former melbourne as well on friday afternoon, cools off a touch of melbourne by the time we come to sass day further north is generally dry . was much of new south wales, still very wet across that western side of queensland in similar picture really as we go on in to sunday and just notice temperatures in the southeast, starting to pick up melbourne around 26 celsius. at that stage. not a walk through over towards where some very hot weather, pushing into southern parts of australia over the next couple of days. looked down to new zealand. not too bad here. last you dry over the next few days. little bit of wet weather. wanted to shout for the south island midway weather pushing into western parts of japan to as we go on through the next day or so,

much of japan is fine and dry. 11 or 12 celsius there in tokyo will see some wet weather come into the south korea for saturday. ah. the scores of afghans had fled their homeland since the taliban takeover. in a special 2 part report, one on one east follows to women. determined to build lies far from home on al jazeera, informed opinions, far right extremism is real and need to be tackled as soon as possible, frank assessments. it was a joke about huge from government, it's not infirm in nor does it go inside story on al jazeera, mary lou.

ah, welcome back with al jazeera ly from london. look at the main stories. now. united nations is a pill for a $1000000000.00 to cover immediate humanitarian needs inter key after last week's earthquake. they also need $400000000.00 for quake affected regions in syria. where the relief effort is being severely hampered by the politics of civil war. over 42000 people are now known to have died. thirties have not yet, and now is the number of people still missing so the toll is likely to rise. such efforts have largely been reduced now as relief operations for survivors stepped up . still some amazing stories of survival though, and got home on marcia's 17 year old girl has been rescued after 10 days in the rubble. while there are still some cases of people being found alive, the number of rescues is now becoming very rare. so in other news,

the head of the russian state back wagner, mercenary group, is blaming the military for slow gains and ukraine. he added, it could take months to capture an eastern town. that's been the focus of its attack since late february. keith is committed, vast resources holding the mining area of bar, which, which is now surrounded. it lost ground but is still in control of most of the town . many of the 70000 residents have fled. the fighting is captured would be a major symbolic win for russia, or the town holds little strategic value. among the advance is preceding, slower than what we want. why is the advanced not fast enough? i think we could have taken control back moved by the new year if we had not been hindered by monstrous military bureaucracy and obstacles created on a daily basis. will you, as president jo vine has been making remarks about the 3 identified objects shot down by the fighter jets early this month. president said they did not appear to have been used for spying, and that the objects did not pose

a threat to us safety or security in a speech on thursday bite and also lined his measures that the government would take to deal with these incidents in the future 1st, we will establish a better inventory of on man airborne objects in space above the united states, aerospace, and make sure that inventory is accessible and up to date. second, we'll implement further measures to improve our capacity to detect on man objective objects in our airspace. 3rd, will update the rules and regulations for launching and maintaining unmanned objects in the skies above the united states of america. and 4th. now my secretary state will lead an effort to help establish a global global common global norms. in this largely unregulated space. i asked corresponding, kimberly how can it has more this under pressure from lawmakers,

u. s. president joe biden spoke for the 1st time about those incidents involving the unidentified aerial objects. not only the chinese spy balloon, the military downed off the coast of the carolinas, but also those other 3 objects that were downed over alaska, canada, as well as lake huron. the president saying there's no evidence of a sudden increase in those objects. still, viewers, president laying our parameters or rules to deal with these objects in the future. in other words, so that they can be identified and determined whether or not they should be shot down, or if they should be allowed to float across the united states. and whether or not the threats to civilian or military aircraft are indeed a valid or whether or not they are benign. now, in the case of these most recent 3 on an identified aerial objects, the president says they are benign. however,

when it comes to the chinese spy balloon, there is still some debris that is being retrieved and in the case of all of the objects, in some cases, weather is hampering those efforts. now, when it comes to the chinese spy balloon incident, the u. s. president says he will be speaking to china's president, she in his words, to get to the bottom of this. what he does say though, is that the u. s. will continue to engage with china. what the united states wants . he says is competition, not conflict. that's why us diplomats will continue conversations with china in order to further that relationship. the u. s. has condemned israel's decision to expand a legal settlement activity in the occupied westbank. white house press secretary carrine jean pierre says the move creates facts on the ground that on the mine a 2 state solution. we are deeply dismayed by israelis announcement that they will advance thousands of new settlements and retroactively legalized 9 outposts in the

west bank that were that were until now illegal under is really law. the united states strongly opposes these unilateral measures which, which exacerbates tension, harm trust between the parties and undermine the geographic viability of the 2 states which solution. during this, his recent trip to israel secretary blinking was clear that all parties should refrain from actions that heightened tensions and take us further away from peace. meanwhile, is ready. soldiers have cleared an olive grow from land in the occupied west bank following a ruling by the israeli high court. the trees were planted by israeli settlers 15 years ago in 2021 palestinians who claim the land petition the court to have the trees removes the cases highlight attentions within benjamin netanyahu. government which relies heavily on support from the ultra nationalist. so i write reports now

from the occupied west bank. freshly dug out soil and more than a 1000 olive trees are removed by the israeli forces here on occupied palestinian land in the west bank under israeli high court ruling. because all of the olive trees that were planted here were planted by israeli settlers illegally. now, this olive grove here has caused absolute outrage. the removal of these trees amongst the right wing politicians within the israeli coalition government. but this situation here highlights simmering tensions within the government that have been bubbling underneath the surface for the last few weeks. you have the national security minister, it's something i've been given who has accused the defense minister of bringing in board police here to remove these trees. something he says comes on the have your restriction. so the conversation here now is about who controls what, especially when it come to occupied westbank. you also have the finance minister,

smart church that has also told the finance minister he can quit his job because it's up to him to decide what happened within the west. bank in terms of the expansion of illegal settlements. we're seeing a coalition government here that is rapidly fast tracking measures to make these illegal settlements bigger and as fast as they possibly can. all of this just days before judicial reform plans are being voted on on monday reforms that many israeli said is a threat to democracy. it would potentially give the government the upper hand over the supreme court. now that vote is going to happen on monday and will likely to see thousands more israelis protesting against it. the news from guatemala, the countries reported an outbreak of bird flew. deadly virus has been detected in 11 while brown pelicans in the eastern part of the country comes after a number of latin american countries reported avian influence outbreaks in recent

days, raising concerns of brazil, one of the world's largest poultry exporters expert se, but food is becoming demick for the 1st time and some wild buds that transmit the virus to poultry. now, forensic experts have concluded that the chile and poet and nobel laureate pablo nor ruder, died of poison a nearly 50 years ago. it was a political opponent of the repressive military regime, and now his family say it murdered him. the router was officially declared to have died from prostate cancer. teresa bo has this report which he was cheerless, most renowned offer, and nobel laureate, whose love poems are known around the world. the official story says bologna to will that died on september 23rd of 1973 of prostate cancer in a hospital in san diego. but his nephew, all 4 ladies, he said to prove the official stories falls. he says his uncle was killed for

political reasons. i hear me this said the warm biling in 2017, a panel of experts concluded that he did not die of cancer. but they found large quantities of clostridium botulinum, which is a lethal bacteria. that is what his remains had when his body was exuberant. in september, 11th 1973 left when precedence hallowed agenda was forced out of office by right wing members of the military, lead by dictate or overflow below j. the presidential palace was bombarded by fighter jets and tanks. i cindy, who had been in office for almost 2 years, killed himself, made all there was a member of the communist party and for many his life was at risk, etc. right? latavia and mexico problem, rudo was ready to go. an exile after the crew, the dictatorship had already killed president salvador, a lender singer, victor harder, and the only person who could unify the opposition and the left was nevada. he had

been a presidential candidate, a senator and ambassador, and the winner of the nobel prize. they couldn't leave him alive. he like 10 years ago, a chilean judge ordered the exhumation of nato. that remains following claims by the driver who said the point was injected with poison in the hospital where he was being treated samples were sent to forensic laboratories around the world. and in 2015, the chilean government acknowledged that a 3rd party could have been involved in his death. now the report carried out by a panel of experts has been presented to chiles, judiciary, to continue with the investigation on whether natal that was killed by chilion state agents and was also a victim of a dictatorship that killed thousands of people in the country. the result could finally help solve a mystery that has haunted she left for decades beneath i will, i'll just either.