on the lives of millions of people worldwide. in a week heard special coverage. al jazeera explores every aspect of the conflict, the human, the political, and the economic, and the possibilities of resolution, ukraine war, one year on, on algebra. we understand the differences and similarities of cultures across the world. so no matter what lucy, al jazeera will bring you the news and current affairs that matter to you. out as in europe. ah,

a trickles into syria day by day, but criticism remains over how long it's taken to get to the quick victim. who need it most? ah, roman you're watching. i'll just there like my headquarters here and also coming up schools and universities, damage calls to kia and syria. we look at how millions of students will be impacted by the place. also thought is quite down on building contract is across the country is under. great. so why so many apartment blocks collapsed to the police headquarters in the bunker on the city of karachi, gunfire and explosions are heard. ah, in open to that, we'd be getting 78 is finally reaching northern parts of the country after the very

thing of a border crossing. now the damage has been devastating with todd communities forced to leave their homes. activists and emergency teams have criticized the slow response to the disaster. russell center has more formed in dallas in northwest syria. many syrians know the loss of loved ones only to well in the town of gender as in the north west. more than a decade of civil war has already killed and displaced many, but those who have survived are now living to a new trauma. the regions earthquakes disaster across the border into the key at rescue and aid operations are running nonstop. but here that is only silence and feelings of grief and abandonment admired booker could only watch helplessly as he saw so lovely dyed threat together under their before hours he hung his child and waited for help. but none arrived, he had, he will admin 1st,

blood oozed out of my son's mouth and made his voice fighting. gradually, my daughter and other son, we just made his away. they also died. i only ask for help from god. why it says no 8 can heal his wounds. he has lost what he treasured the most. his children not were syria is home to more than 4000000 people. it has been heavily warmed by the regime to walked well year long civil war. life here was already tough, and the earthquake has just added to the misery. these children were born during celia's war. most have grown up as orphans. they had washed those around them, killed by bombs for him from the sky. the earthquakes took away what little they had left but even in disaster, some are fined in fun. in this makeshift camp is now home to many survivors. one of them is mohammed sat of he had a family and lived in a camp. it wasn't much busted home. he says he was next to his wife when the roof

collapse on them. he held his wife's leg to see if she was alive. she moved it a little, a sign of life, a spark of hope. when he woke in a makeshift hospital, he discovered his empire family was dead. how little i asked about my wife? the doctor told me she is dead. my daughter is dead. my son too. they are all gone . for kilometers away in cover, sufferer life and death are intertwined. sub hosea lost many friends and family members during the war. now the earthquake has claimed 9 more than to shake. i. luckily you see how many people that are now in need of help. they also lost their families. we buried, i loved ones here. my can put husband lies buried next to some of their children. but she says she must stay strong. her youngest child still needs her. people who say the international community has abandoned them, but they are used to being ignored. no,

though they feel anger by the absence of health. although international aid is finally arriving, they say it is too little too late, but what there is they will need to survive the winter. we had to cross the border before the day ended. we passed several checkpoints as the san sat living behind the country where disaster of the disaster overlap. rousseau said that i'll jazeera gender, us northwest syria, inter kia, nearly 4000000 children in quick affected areas, a facing major disruption to their education. schools and universities were being closed, many have been damaged while others have been turned into shelters. the u. n. is appealing for $1000000000.02 pay for a this needed immediately inter kia. it's also trying to establish temporary learning centers. it says that it also was $400000000.00 for those affected areas in syria. earthquakes struck in the middle of winter, and hundreds of thousands of people don't have shelter food,

water heaters or even medical help. that's called over to acid bag. he's in the haunted area of carbon monoxide for more. how students are coping with the disaster amid the destruction in this city, this school is remarkably still standing. now, there's no lessons going on here. that's because the government has suspended education until the 1st of march. now across the 10 provinces is around 4000000 students and 200000 teachers, the primary and secondary level. now the government says education will resume after the 1st of march. but that depends on the districts and school by school basis. because some of the building damage them have to be inspected before students can be returned. that this building is being used for emergent emergency relief efforts to help those that are left behind. so there is no one left to go to school. a lot of people have died only a few people are left. lisa schools are being used for a good purpose. our education has been suspended and it will badly affect us. but i

am sure the state will do what's necessary for our g cation. they hadn't got food, water, blankets and clothes, but not only to the people that are left behind, but also the rescue workers, the relief workers, and the police who have been working tirelessly throughout this crisis asked, rescue efforts begin to wind down. the government will be looking at how they can get vital humanitarian aid to those people left behind. and because the destruction is so vast and because so many buildings have been damaged, they're using schools like this one that are still standing. no education is taking place inside, but they're using it as a humana tarion hub. and that's what the government will be doing in terms of looking at buildings are still standing that they can use to get vital to monitoring 8 to those people that are left behind, that don't have homes, are completely dependent upon the state and age organizations to get by i said vague, i'll just either carmen rush, southern dorothea, robert shaw is the chief of educational eunice, have store key office. he says,

makeshift schools can be a source of both education and emotional support for children impacted by the quakes in the most impacted areas. there's around about 4000000 children are at the moment and not in school. and she naturally schooling a stock, but we'll start again next week for the rest of the country. but in those areas, there will be a gradual reopening of schools. as in when the schools are in a situation where they can accommodate them. bearing in mind that the national ministry of education is part of its response, provided access to families using a school buildings, dormitories teacher training centers as temporary accommodation units and oversee. we now need to get children back into school. there's also the issue of the many, many schools that have been either destroyed or cedric since severely damaged. and that requires some alternative means to be put in place 10 preschool shelters

mobile classrooms. a doubling up a shift schools will run to shifts a day in some areas that accommodate the learning needs. i think it's important not to underestimate the lifetime impacts of not being in school, particularly coming back of t as a disruption from cove it. but also schools play a really important support for children. it's an opportunity for them to socialize, to discuss and engage in what they've been, they've been experiencing. one of the things unicef will be doing will be working with the ministry to make sure that psycho social support is also delivered in the school in the school environment. rebuilding efforts are expected to begin within weeks. architects as well as local people, are blaming unmodified buildings for the high death toll. inter kia furnace with reports are from common mirage. in the 1st 10 to 15 seconds of the earthquake of the dozens of apartment buildings here collapsed. those inside

had no chance. they were built before 1999, but here every one survived. they were built after 1999. that was when an earlier quake, inter kia, prompted a strengthening of building regulations unit catch mass. a local architect says 98 percent of the buildings that collapsed in carmel marsh, who were built before the new standards were introduced as good as our minds on the hurts to seal this destruction. but i am angry to this could easily have been avoided. i've lost family members, every once affected by this is been proved once again that what matters his science mathematics will never fail. even with such a massive earthquake, only 2 percent of the new buildings collapsed. eunice is low rise, office is the style of building. he says he wanted to see built here, it's more integrated into the earth. he says so more able to withstand. shaking and swaying. 3 years ago unison his colleagues held

a meeting with officials to warn of the dangers of an earthquake. the chamber of architects urged the local council to evacuate all this area, demolish and rebuild again to new standards, but it would have meant uprooting thousands and thousands of people and hundreds of businesses there was never done. then the, with tens of thousands of amnesty is given by the government to people who build new structures that failed to meet the latest standards. instead of fine was paid, which just in 2018 and the ministry of environment more than $4000000000.00. so the okay, reaction occurs with facing immense pain here. jamil as does she med, she says he's a building auditor. so many variables can affect the strength of a construction. he says, right down to how a trainee builder mixes the concrete banana you can must and take me to bottom it. there is no one reason why a building collapses. it could have been the type of soil of fault in the construction plan of the engineering, the workmanship or something external. we have many buildings badly damaged by

other falling building us there need to be technical inspections and only then can we take the steps necessary for a safe future. although turkey as president reggie typo on says he wants the 1st new homes to be ready within a year. the architects in this town woman to be built to survive the next week. bernard smith, how jazeera kara ma marsh, whether the person has just been rescued from the rubble of a collapse building in the southern turkish province of hat. i. the 45 year old man to find all laws was found to live by search and rescue teams. despite staying 278 hours under the daybreak, i live well despite the widespread devastation, not all cities of suffered the same fate as natasha gannon reports. now from arisen, not a single person died in irs in not a single building collapsed. yet there are plenty of people in the city of 43000 people who say they are angry and scared. there are damage buildings. the

government has advised people not to go back to their homes until an inspector has deemed them structurally sound. so we've spoken to people who say they're living intense cars and outside. they complain the fact that ers in has not been as devastated as other areas has left it overlooked when it comes to receiving aid as an owner, shonda. but since the mer said is seen is not damaged. so many survivors came here . they're staying in their cars. they also new tents. they suffer as much as we do . they may survive in terms of food another, but they have no place to stay. there are a couple of factors explaining why ers in was not severely damaged. it's next to a fault line expert say that fault line did not shift. there is a mountain next to earth, then that is creating a barrier. and the city is at a higher see level, which means the ground is harder. buildings are constructed on bedrock. and for

years, the city has strictly enforced building codes and the use of proper construction materials given how well ers in has fared, people from heavily impacted areas in her tie province have now come here seeking refuge. natasha name l. jazeera ers in turkey as well as bring you other news from the dyna armed men of a tank, the police headquarters in the southern bach, hasanti city of karachi. we can cross over to come, i'll hide, correspondent, in a summer by the knolls. i said, developing story a come all just tell us what we know about this attack on the police station in the southern polt city. well there's a dag started off the dog and a number of days, some getting to your next. ready exact number, the police saying that that could be anything from 5 to 10 people. attack that

compound a loc. grenada, according to the board, then entered into the garage, police chief, all fish which are situated next to the police station, and it's rated on the main road which leads from the air for the center of the city. no net shot right after that. a light rent out in that particular building. possibly a precautionary measure by those who were inside the building. they've gotten back to still continuing, according to the board. intermittent gunfire can still be hard and they've been report of explosions which would suggest that these maybe hadn't greenage to people have been injured so far. was it from the military board, which is also joined in this particular operation. according to the latest report that now under 3rd role of a 5 story building that under dag and also as

a precautionary measure, the police had blocked the main avenue shot for traffic, which i'm watching, needing to use traffic jams. and the situation is still ongoing and not yet clear as to what is going on inside. but there, brad, in late the ranger richard, the bad military, ported, and the police are involved in an operation trying to fracture out the attack. of course, we'll come back to as a situation develop qualified to the force in islam above still had here on out 0 parts of new zealand is still under water. after sizing gabrielle struck, it's no violent and supply chain problems, labor shortages and war. we look at how quickly the agriculture industry needs to adapt to those challenges. straighten ah

hello. we've got some where to where the make gets way to war to pan over the next couple days where some outbreaks of where snow but it's going to be rather miles. so i think it will settle in any way, shape or form. we got high pressure in charge, so that's trying to keep things settled. but fairbetter cloud to spinning out of that eastern side of china says and where to where the grazing south korea, pushing across that western side of japan as we go through sad stay other side of the mountains, 14 celsius in tokyo, saturdays a fine day. sunday is not a fine day. we got some wet weather coming through here. temperatures do actually pick up, so it's not too bad, but you can see pharaoh wintery mex just tumbling across a good part of the country. brightest guys come back in behind. tabulate in beijing will recover to around 10 degrees celsius. and by this stage, much of china is drive a little cloudy down towards the south. now we got thickening cloud just making its way towards the philippines, and that will bring some really heavy showers to central and northern parts. as we

go through the next couple of days, we'll see some big down. pause into were manila as we go on through were sass day. as the rain set sail across a good part of the lose on not d. rush, rain in the forecasts across south asia at present. if anything, it's all about the heat, temperature is running 7 or 8 celsius course at western side of india and plenty of heat to, for pakistan. ah, african story from african respected short documentary from african filmmaking, from ivory coast, just to last year from chauffeur to quad the bus for fun, for your school. would you just shoot us a functioning listing for edge south africa? seeing if i can change can and showed me that i am actually tracking and fire with africa direct on al jazeera.

ah ah, look about your watch out there with me said o robin in doha, reminder of all top news stories. 8 is starting to reach rebel held areas in northern syria. after the reopening of a border crossing activists and emergency teams have criticize these, so responds to the disaster inter kia the education to be 4000000 children in earthquake affected areas is facing major disruption. schools and universities are closed with many damaged and others turned into shelters. oh, man, have attacked the police headquarters in the southern bank, hasanti city of karachi. that has been heavy exchange of gunfire between police and attack. as you manage to enter the compound that will lead as all meeting in

germany to discuss global security policies. the main topic out the music security conference will be russia's invasion of ukraine. now the conflict has led to a change in policies across europe, including communities, commitments, pardon me, to increase weapon deliveries to cave. and for the 1st time russia daron have not been invited to the annual summit. ukraine's president lottery zalinski delivered a video message to the leaders at the conference. we have to liberate ukraine and europe. because when the russian weapon should at us, it is already pointed at our neighbors. may europe be this subject of compromise? no, we have to liberate from rogers aggressive potential potential every international institution and every fear of the world economy. because, because only only then there will be a chance for freedom to pass through our border further to the east or diplomatic.

ida james base is in munich and has more of zalinski speech. this address exactly one year on was very important, pretty similar language as we've seen. progressive skin is recent speeches. for example, when he spoke recently in london in paris and brussels messages to the international community to do more making the point. what is lacking here is speed. he keeps asking for things. it started with non lethal assistants with the west. it was giving it moved to heavy weapons then to artillery and now tanks. and now he's calling to fight a jazz with everything. he asked for a long period of delay discussion. and eventually the west gives him what he wants . but he would like to see the delivery of weapons speeded up, much, much more. ukraine will stay the top issue, i think, during this year's munich security conference. but it's not just what discussed here in terms of

a sort of talk is also active diplomacy that sometimes takes place. on these occasions, the us delegation represented by vice president common law harris bought the us to say, entity blinking, it's going to be here to as is the top foreign policy, official of china, y m e, the state counsellor. when ye give it all attention over taiwan and more recently, over the chinese balloon shot down over north american space, there is the possibility of discussions between those 2, which of course is something to watch very closely. meanwhile, russian president vladimir teton has welcomed his bella, russian counterpart, alexander lucas shanker in moscow. now they're discussing security threats, economic ties, and military cooperation. and recently better, ruth and russian full of care about joint military exercises near the ukrainian border in new zealand. at least 9 people are known to have died after cycling. gabrielle struck, it's no violent. police say more than 4000 people of last contact is

a hit 5 days ago. about 10000 people were forced to leave our homes in the country was flooding disaster in decades about the dead or incense into 5 fighter who was with a very heavy heart last night that we received the news that l needed. why 5 fodder, craig stevens, who was rescued in the early as of tuesday from the midwife landslide, but no longer be with us. craig died and hospital last night, surrounded by his loved ones. after fighting valiantly to leans, please in sending out her fide take us to disperse supporters of the main opposition leader solomon sancho sancho was forcibly removed from his car after appearing in court in the capital decker. he was attending hearings in a defamation case made against him on the reporter, supporters say the legal action of allegations or attempts to discredit him ahead of presidential election was next year. the gra culture industry has been hard hit

by supply chain problems, labor shortages and disruptions caused by russia's war in ukraine that's resulted in high food prices unless profits. now, farmers and scientists are exploring ways on how to adapt to the changes. rob reynolds reports from to laurie in california, tens of thousands of farm and none farming families alike visit the eggs bo every year to check out the latest form technology trade information, and line up to chow down on huge gut busting stake sandwiches. farmers are accustomed to changes in weather and markets and prepare for them as best they can says. 3rd generation almond farmer, aubrey bettencourt, author popular farm pod, castor and head of the oma alliance trade organization, that the end of the day, the farmer's ultimate goal, is to provide a safe and healthy and reliable product to the consumer. that's what their goal and

drive an entire mission and purposes. but some events come with little chance to prepare an event that most farmers could not have anticipated began just about a year ago when russia invaded ukraine. that instantly pushed up the price of fertilizer. russia is the world's largest supplier of nitrogen, phosphorus, potassium fertilizer, with nearly one 3rd of all, world production, ukraine and bellow. roofs are also large scale producers, almost 60 percent or more of the global supplies from that region. instantly the price of that product went up everywhere in the world, and it became the most expensive you're farming anywhere in the united states. farmers of staple grains like we did core and also called maze, are heavily dependent on those fertilizers. and you look at corn and wheat, specifically the 2 categories have been hit the most by the russia, ukraine war. and those are even, you know, it's

a perfect storm. those are even more important fertilizers, 35 percent of the cash costs of producing those, the result, higher food prices and less profit for farmers. so the farmers sometimes can't pass the costs on to the consumer. they have to eat the cost of that rise in the fertilizer cost, the agriculture industry and it's scientific partners are usually quick to adapt to change, whether it be new consumer demands, new technology or supply challenges. already scientists in california are working on trapping nitrogen for fertilizer, from earth's atmosphere itself. rob reynolds al jazeera to larry california. though one of the world's most ambitious agricultural schemes is in decline. the project in saddam was once considered the country's bread basket and a key source of food for other countries. but it suffered from a lack of molten tools and equipment and also investment. now the government is hoping to turn that around. as hipaa morgan explains from missouri state,

this tractor is essential for hated and worth farm here. incidence to the speed he says he inherited from his father. and he uses that to dick canals to every gate his crops are till the foil. but he says the machinery is so old, it's not as efficient as it used to be. i did if y'all had a machine, i've had some equipment for 20 years. some has been with me for 25. we actually use equipment that has been said, we can't afford to buy new equipment and if something breaks, we've got in investment in the project that we're footing, hey, there's farm is part of the 0 agricultural project. it's a 2200000 acre agricultural scheme. that's one of the largest of its type in the world. it was established nearly a century ago and was once regarded as the bread basket of sudan crops, like sir, gum cotton and wheat were harvested, not just for local consumption, but also for export. now only about half of the land is being farmed. they,

i serve to remember that the input for harvests is not always affordable to farmers and the seeds on to always the bashing of the land is there. the water for irrigation is there, but there is need to rehabilitate the facilities of the project. more than a 130000 farmers work on the project that's managed by the government. but farmers say the government hasn't invested enough. most of the machinery around here has been in use for years, farmer se affiliates more than i did, the team has led to a decline in production of property in the country. for example, 75 percent of the country's lead was one harvested here. now most is imported, other crops have also been affected, affecting market prices and reducing the availability of food in the country. the world food program says a 3rd of dance for 3000000 people don't have enough food, partly because they can't afford it. the organisation says investing in agriculture,

in places like 0 projects will help the country and others. but for dance, political crisis may deter investment. the fertile land that you see behind me projects like this, well, you can not only be sued in, you can help the whole world. and so that's why we're here. we've got to resolve some of the issues, a sudan, so we move forward, bring in private sector investors, investors that will work with small holder farmers, maximize harvest yield production, and we solve food security around the world. hayden says he hopes to see more investment in the project that would help him not only get more than equipment and increase production, but also grow enough crops. so that to 0 project than once again, export food from sudan. he will morgan august 0 to 0 state. the millions of people around the world, of course, covered 19 and recovered. a new study published in the lancet medical journal has looked into how much protection that gives against a 2nd infection. it found that natural immunity reduces the risk of hospitalization

and death by 80 percent for about 10 months, at least as long lasting as the protection gained from 2 doses of a code of $900.00 vaccine. but the report also found protection gained from an earlier infection may road more quickly when faced with new variance like ami chrome. dr. chris murray is one of the authors of the report. he says it's safer to get the job than to go through the disease. we know that infection does give you some long lasting immunity, but it's a lot safer to get vaccinated because if you haven't had the disease, if you haven't been vaccinated, you're at substantial risk. the 1st time you get infected. so it's, it's an important strategy for people to pursue our study didn't clue be a one, be a 2, but haven't included any evidence because there hasn't been published any evidence yet on x p b. so the studies that are available on oma crohn suggest that.