steps look at the war in ukraine. ah, hooton's, blonde, or the west neglected ukraine. the see through whom allah josina talked to al jazeera, we ask, but should they not be more oversight? perhaps our foundations, like yours. we listen when it comes to diversification, we don't do it in order to be gets wrinkled, the rational energy sources we meet with global news makers. i'm talk about the store restock matter. on al jazeera, we understand the differences and similarities of cultures across the world center might have when you call home will. but you can use in current affairs that matter to years ah 2. ready ah,

the whole robin you're watching out, is there a news our life, my headquarters here in doha, coming up in the next 60 minutes, a trickles into syria day by day. but criticism remains over how long it's taken to get to earthquake victims who need it most. also, 11 days after the earthquake, a man defies all the odds and makes it a lie from under the rubble. also, authorities crackdown on building contract is across to kia as anger grows otherwise, so many apartment blocks collapsed, also bar several killed and injured in an attack on karachi main police headquarters in southern pakistan. we live in the capital a, some above for the latest update, and is for the financial future of manchester. united could be shake in the next few hours. the teams american owners wants receipt bits to buy the club by the end of friday. ah,

to welcome to the news we begin in syria and it's aids that is finally reaching northern parts of the country after the reopening of border crossing, not the damage there from last week's earthquakes has been devastating with entire communities forced to leave their homes, activists and emergency teams have criticize a slow response to the disaster resorts other has more from jan doris in north western syria. many syrians know the loss of loved ones only too well in the tone 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 through a new trauma. the regions earthquakes disaster across the border into the kia rescue and 8 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, died threat together under their before hours. he hugged his child and waited for help. but none arrived. the had he well 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 my 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 bombed 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 earthquake took away what little they had

left but even in disaster. some are finding fun. in this makeshift camp is now home to many survivors. one of them is mohammed sato. he had a family and lived in a camp. it wasn't much busted home. he says, who 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 sephora. life and death are intertwined. sub hosea lost many friends and family members during the war. now the earthquake has claimed 9 more than the check. i let you see how many people are now in need of help. badly also lost their families. we buried our loved ones here you can put husbands,

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's too little too late. but what there is they will need to survive the winter. we had to cross the border before the day and it we passed several checkpoints as the sunset living behind a country where disaster of the disaster overlap. rousseau said that al jazeera, generous, nor to assyria inter keen $84000000.00 children in quake affected areas of 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 aid that's needed immediately for the country

. it's also trying to establish temporary learning centers. now it says it also won't $400000000.00 for those ineffective areas in syria. earthquakes struck in the middle of winter. hundreds of thousands of people don't have shelter, food, water heaters or even medical help. it's close, open out to bed. it's with our correspondent to join us now from a donna in southern tech. it embedded firstly, miraculous news of yet another survival in lieu. so there are still these minor miracles happening here during the search and rescue for survivors of the quaker actually been for within the last 24 hours. we had a 14 and a 34 year old, rescued over night in hattie problems in the early hours of friday. and we had a 12 year old and another 45 year old rest you today also in and around and tack.

you're in hats. i province, and there's another search and rescue rescue and attempt to dress your brain going on at the moment. but the rescue operations are winding down. there are now less than $200.00 search and rescue operations ongoing. most of those in the worst affected air in one of the worst affected areas that's in hattie province in the southeast of turkey. and had also a reflection that though these are to be welcomed. of course, people being found alive on the concrete, a lot of frustration we've had when we've been reporting the story for a lot of frustration from people we've had over the last week or so is that there's been so much devastation and not enough. it seems search and rescue teams than the questions are. how many people have there been under the rubble alive in more than a last week now that the rest meetings have not been able to get to? so of course bernard are in the vice president has been sort of giving more details about the aid program. government of is really wanting to get the message out there, but he's connected to some of these areas that are bound been badly affected. what

else did he have to say to day? so for adult kit octavius bird given us a list, the vice president of, of, of very large numbers to give an indication of how enormous this rescue operation is. for example, are thousands and thousands of temporary shelters that have been set up like this are behind me. the idea of these is they, they will be temporary. this place should be closed by monday because what's happening is a lot of the evacuated people soon said 4000 people. ready vacuum is a lot of them are being moved into university dormitories to give them a least a solid roof over their had. as the rebuilding process goes on, there are more than $1000.00 there, $1000.00 pound rate in an unaccompanied children survivors, most of them are with relatives, but $589.00 of them are not. and 74000 buildings that didn't fall in the quake must be pulled down, demolished as soon as possible,

because they're not safe. the government keen as a say to emphasize the scale of this, but also frustration from people that many of these buildings were talking about. should not have gone up in the 1st place, a government granted before the 2018 election here more than a 140000 building amnesty is in this part of turkey for all sorts of structures from sheds to large apartment blocks buildings that didn't come up to scratch in terms of the building stand as they needed to be at post an earthquake in $99.00 to $999.00. what happened instead was though people had to pay a fine the earned the ministry of environment more than $4000000000.00 in 2018, that they paid a fine and they didn't have to build, bring the building up to scratch. thousands and thousands of people here furious about that. so indeed, lots more questions are to be answered in the future for the moment though, bernard smith in a down the thank you as

a beg reports now from one of the hardest hit areas of corolla mirage on how students are coping with the disaster. amid of 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 are 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 buildings are damaged and they have to be inspected before students can be returned. now this building now is being used for emergent emergency relief efforts to help those that are left behind. when there is no one left to go to school, a lot of people have died. only a few people are left with appreciate at least the schools are being used for good purpose. now education has been suspended and it will badly affect us. but i am sure the state will do what's necessary for our education. 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. now as 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 there 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 monitor and 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 a st. vague. i'll just either carmen rush, southern dorothea roy robert sure is the chief of education at you'd assess turkey

office. he says, makeshift schools come, it's also both education and emotional support for children impacted by the quakes in the most impacted areas. says 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, it 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, as 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 being either destroyed or cedric since severely damaged. and that requires some alternative means to be put in place 10 preschool shelters mo

classrooms. doubling up a shift to 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 2 years of 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 to 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. well, despite the widespread devastation, not all cities have suffered the same fate as natasha gonna reports, not from in 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 damaged 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 on though they may survive in terms of food. 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 and had tie province have now come here seeking refuge. natasha name l. jazeera ers. in turkey, i was bringing up the refill. hum though he's an activist in sir, enjoys me now from it. levitz could have you with us, sir on the program. just can we begin with what you've seen so far in terms of the earthquake damage a to thank you very much. in fact, nowadays or, i mean like all the people are trying now to be moved. found light symbol comes these people in fact who have been now in the wise for a while, then they are with incident in small towns, then they are being moved now in big can do this to teens a force now or their job is to move to wrap them from there is the days of the

cities, but according to finding people alive, it's a force, i mean, not possible at all. but in fact, now the concentration is more on has been living beeble. so these people, as i told you, are now are being moved to become that might be held easily. a fact. now also the engineers and victor are kicking, i mean the houses that are affected and not being destroyed. unfortunately, we discovered that a very huge number of houses should be demolished because they are not suitable for life at all. exactly. so in some cities, like i've had it in hide, it is and many other cities that i witnessed in my eyes. so all of these buildings impact what should be malicious means that these people should be, in fact displace from their home. this means that more and more peebles will need

help. now we have more than 1000000 pairs on are in need in a very urgent and health. nevertheless, with discovered that this number is not accurate. because many of those people who really need help are still living in other houses in other people's house, okay. of families, a book of you know, just jump in there because we want to also ask pretty what sort of help has actually arrived. there's been a great deal of debate about the lack of help. what help have you seen that actually arrived? okay, thank you very much on the to the help that is tommy, in fact it's mainly through a some really crescent to other countries like saudi caterine and some crazy like the hell if we and even the, and held that came through the like a syria. but if i want to speak about the hill that we received, who you and it's nothing in comparison to the,

the amount of the catastrophe that we are living in, or though they are speaking about there. they are being sold in united nation, seeing that they are sorry for being delayed and they are not responding in the appropriate time. nevertheless, we don't see any appropriate movement to now today, for example, they didn't get any help. they didn't get, there are no tax coming into syria. what are the were the, i'd look at it and i only tested what do i immediately think people need right now? is it accommodation? is it tense? is it clean water? is it medical supplies? what is needed? yes, in fact, thank you very much. this is an important wish. in fact, if i want to speak all these aud really are gently needed or i wouldn't exaggerate because, but food and water accommodation are the most important things. in fact, in addition to the health sector, these are the most important pace. i won't continue to hold something that i meant

to meet when i was visiting a person who lost his own family. he told me, i want to do that and you know, my kids were severely in fact c and in and they were dying before the earthquake and i couldn't tell them and even there were no. and you also are helping them. and that is even know, i mean it like has the resources to help them and know they died. he said, i know that they are not the member alive know the other than the way they are visit with me that this area are really in, in here. they are living in panic that in the future that these people, although they are being held now with fewer things as a response. but these people would be left to their, this city in the coming months or like the couple of years. so i do have to leave it there for now, but it's been good to get me a picture of what's going on, where you are still confident to. thanks so much for joining us from italy. thank

you. while still ahead here on the alt is there an usa? the ukranian president address is the music security conference, as the russian invasion of ukraine is high on the agenda. past. due zealand is still under water after cycle and gabrielle struck, it's north island. and it's for the world's novel on tennis player is in sight of her 12 career title that actually coming from the cat or open while on the way. ah, the spring, your developing story been falling in the past few hours? the pakistani taliban have claimed responsibility for an attack on police headquarters in the southern port city of karachi. there's been a heavy exchange of gunfire between both police and the attackers who managed to enter the compact. it's a fluid situation for the very latest. we can contact our senior correspondent,

pakistan, come all high to join us now from the capital. come are obviously a fluid situation. we're still trying to work out what's going on, even though apparently the t p p have claim responsibility. absolutely. and so i can now confirm that date operation and the security for to have completed that operation. they have taken control of that building which would occupied by the gunmen for several hours a day of gosh, storm that building at 7 o'clock glow. good time, which would be around for jean g, m, g and for $3.00 and $5.00, that security for including the police, the pattern military for some unit of the buckets on the military. what was now they are saying that all of doors have been neutralized, one of them,

a guard donating a explosive device and to that on the roof dog. what also carries now 2 policemen at voice are being carried in this particular operation about their wounded, but not life threatening. and the operation as well. but just to give you an idea of what that been going on for the last one month, the high, but the police inspector general said that there were $362.00 or one month alone in which 300 policemen i've been killed in the private books while providence alone enjoyed in the grid work and then they explosion that happened just a little over a week ago. busy march, so they showed again that the police were not prepared for they said dag despite the fact that they've been a high security alert across the country. their daddy dollar bon bug is on the

broad wow. that they will continue with their tag. but for now, we can confirm that the situation that r g is under control and that security fortune they've taken over the control of that was the office of the police chief of the city. and that they saw partition and now all come on the 4th, then it's not about thank you. the world leaders are made in germany to discuss global security policies. main topic at the munich security conference will be russia's invasion of ukraine. the conflict has led to a change in policies across europe, including commitments to increase weapon deliveries to keep up for the 1st time. russia in iran have not been invited to the annual summit. ukraine's present laudermill zalinski delivered a video message to leaders at the conference. we have to liberate ukraine and europe because when the russian weapon should end us, it is already pointed at our neighbors. may euro be this subject of compromise?

no. we have to liberate from rogers aggressive but digital potential every international institution and ever is 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 board diplomatic added james base the music and has more on zalinski speech this address exactly one year on was very important, pretty similar language as we've seen. progressive lensky. this 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 assistance 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 that there's been

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 years 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 harris bought the u. s. secretary, entity blinking it's going to be here to as is the top 4 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 putin, has welcomed his bell russian counterpart, alexander lucas shank is in moscow discussing security threats, economic ties,

and military cooperation in recent months, bel ruth and russian forces carried out joint military exercises near the ukrainian border. now the security council, who's holding a briefing called by russia regarding violations of the mince agreement, not it was meant to provide a diplomatic solution to the conflict in eastern ukraine between the ukrainian forces and russian. separatists fighting has never really stopped since it was signed back in 2015. russia's ambassador to the un is criticizing ukraine, and the western countries for not implementing it does not apply to the globe because of the pony and immune. the refusal to implement uminski agreements became ukrainian tragedy, and this happened because of a criminal policy, but ukrainian leadership, which was guarded by the collective west, were convinced that the ukrainian people aren't yet to give their opinion of this crime. the current leader of the country, mister zalinski, was elected in 2019 with a sizable majority,

precisely because he promised the country peace, national dialogue protection of the russian language and intern nation reconciliation. but once he was elected, he continued confrontation with russia. he forgot his program in order to please the geopolitical ambition of the west coast. its limits are caused by join us from un headquarters in new york, and we are approaching very closely the one year anniversary of russia's invasion of ukraine. kristen, i mean, why did russia call this meeting right now? well, yes indeed. i think you've hit it right on the head there. this is to mark the 8th anniversary of the minsk agreement. this is the 4th year in a row, actually that russia has called a meeting in the security council, which endorsed that agreement to mark the mince agreement and accused the west and ukraine of failing to implemented. it's not the 1st time that we've heard russia blame the failure of the minsk agreement on. it's reasoning

for its reasoning to invade ukraine. rushes argued that before, but this meeting does come at just the week before the anniversary of that invasion, a new time when western nations are planning many events to commemorate that anniversary here at the united nations, the west says that it's russia spinning or false narrative here are the ukrainian bassett, or said that this is a russian propaganda montrose that they've been issuing over the years and that it's russia in violation of international law here. these allies of ukraine are expecting to send their foreign ministers here to the united nations in the coming week and have a whole host of activities. marking the anniversary, including a vote in the general assembly where russia does not have its veto power to block

any action. so, a 140 countries in the past have condemned russia's invasion of ukraine. this could very well be russia's attempt to try to chip away at that support and make its case yet again. when so many countries are promising to come and stand up to russia in the general assembly for the day they sewage, kristen slim either at the un well, still had he on al jazeera chad, has become a refuge for hundreds of thousands of people from neighboring countries. we hear their stories plus supply chain problems, labor shortages and war. we look at how quickly the agriculture industry needs to adapt to those challenges and his sportive, england's greatest of cricketers and another records back election. and you will have that story straight after the break. so to stay with us. ah

hello there, my colleagues tell me it's windy across a good part of the arabian peninsula. and i, i can vouch for that. we have got quite a stiff shamal blowing in fair amount of cloud just to the north of us temperature struggling to get to route 20 degrees celsius over the next couple of days here in kata. so we are going to see that brisk wind containing a little bit of lifted dust and sand around, but it should at least be largely dry large. you try to further north here on please to say temperatures are picking up. so we getting up into double figures just around our quake zone here. we have got some wet weather just around the far north of care. that'll try to slip its way through. as we go on into the, we can maybe bit of a winter makes, but further south it should stay larger. try with light winds. fair amount of sunshine and fewer in the way of frosts coming through. while she tried to across

northern africa some dry weather. now, coming back into our morocco, received some push our, some breezy, whether to just around the canaries, much of north africa is dry again, a little on the breezy side here pretty when the, if it doesn't sand to watch out for across the. so how western side of southern africa stain dry we got showers a bit towards that eastern side of southern africa in barb way. those and big things had big downpours and to big downpours to for the leasing side of south africa. ah. after years of over grazing the damage caused to the precious grass, lots of chilly is being reversed with one of the world's biggest ada conservation projects. they're pretty emblematic of the pedagogy and staff if they're plentiful and they're calm like this one is been, you know, that the system is coming back and that they feel no threats. and that's why you're

high for re wilding patagonia on al jazeera, the scale of the disruption when you see it by air is shocking. more than 70 percent of the buildings in this town have been totally destroyed, tons and tons and tons of thousands of people homeless. across this region, hovering efforts turned into accommodating survivors who don't even have temporary shelters. menu of my friends that we have lost and hope to a future together are now gum. oh, a challenge there with me to help from the reminder of all top stories,

aid is starting to reach and rebel held areas in northern syria after the rating of a border crossing activists and emergency teams of criticize the response to last week's earthquakes. the persons being rescued from the rubble of a collapse building and the southern turkish province, the cache. the 45 year old man defies 4 logs that was found alive by search and rescue teams, despite say, 278 hours under the daybreak. also the pockets on the telephone has claimed responsibility for an attack on the piece headquarters is that who karachi police say at least 6 people have been killed, including 2 officers, a civilian and 3 attackers has been have a exchange of gunfire between the police and the fact that he managed to enter the compact he has present, joe biden says 3 and identified object shot done by 5 to just earlier this month. don't seem to have been you spying. he says the us will put together

a more detailed list of objects flying over us as space. we know yet know exactly what these 3 objects were, but nothing, nothing right now suggest they were related to chinese fire balloon program or that there were surveillance vehicles from other any other countries. it tells us communities current assessment is that these 3 objects for most likely balloons tied to private companies, recreation or research institutions studying whether or conducting other scientific research. politicians from around the world are meeting in japan to discuss. they see as a grain from, from china on the agenda, concerns about beijing's approach to taiwan. robert bride reports from their base is in taiwan fighter jets take to the skies as part of an exercise in readiness for wall plains coming from mainland china. incursions by china's air force doubled in 2022 with aging, determined to unite with what it regards as

a renegade break away province. for taiwan, president, sighing. when these threats are a reminder of why her government is keeping its distance from the mainland, as she restated in her luna new year message, i'll call that hopefully the military steadfast in holding their posts defending our national security and now coming home land with all their might her vice president and the man widely expected to succeed her when taiwan, alexa, new president, in a year's time, holds similarly defiant views. when i mean some go that we facing the threat from china in the future on you, mission is to protect taiwan, promote democracy, peace and prosperity. in not quest taiwan can count on the might of which allied the united states. a strike group led by the aircraft carrier limit, is the latest deployment to the disputed waters of the south and east china seas.

and sailing through the sensitive tie, one straight, which china regards is a highly provocative act. tie one's increasing geopolitical importance. underpinned by its global high tech business. cloud has raised the stakes in this potential flashpoint. china as president sheet in paying, having secured an unprecedented extension to his time in office, seems to have made unification with taiwan. his legacy mission. the, i'm sure you got both sides of the taiwan strait belong to one china, which is the fact with clear historical evidence and legal basis. taiwan has never been a state, nor will it become one time one's very existence as a thriving democratic de facto state is an affront that china struggles to live with. rob mcbride, al jazeera, a french court has convicted 3 members of a far right group for plotting to kill present manuel, macro in 2018. the man had been sentenced to 3 to 4 years in jail. with asher

butler has bought from paris. jean pierre boyer arrived at paris. his criminal court with his co accused. a judge frowned. bouie and 2 other men guilty of plotting to kill the french president. a 4th man was convicted of having a weapon. they were handed sentences of 6 months to 3 years. 4 years lawyer said the accusations had been exaggerated fairly. i had hoped for magistrates who would have the intellectual honesty to acknowledge that this case isn't what it should have been and was blown out of proportion only per year. a form of mechanics drew the attention of french police by his posts on social media. french intelligence put him under surveillance in 2018 after tip of the far right militant, with planning to attack emanuel macro in the 1st world war commemoration. we had described micro online as a hysterical dictator. he'd like to wipe out. he was arrested along with 3 others

commando stalled knife. and an army fact was found in his call. all was said to be members of a secretive fall, right nationalist and anti immigration group, known as the bowel movement. the arrest would majoring widespread public descent which culminated with demonstrations by the anti government. yellow fest movement is to be on the call. there is more hatred of president micron far more than a president saw cody and holland. we saw it during the crisis involving the yellow best protesters, and that is something to take into account without having any sympathy for ultra right terrorist. there are groups of people who are coming radicalize, the tables. another 9 people had also face trial in connection with the case, but the judge acquitted them. during the trial, defense lawyer said that their client for ordinary citizens prevented that and go with president micro, mainly online proposed no real danger. prosecutors, however, all due to the threat for violence was very real latasha butler. i'll just sarah

paris. at least 2 people are being killed and giddy during an anti government protest. demonstrators 3 stains and block trades in the capital, consecrate. well, political rallies, banned by guinea military rulers who took power in a coup in 2021 police instead of go for 5, take us to disperse. supporters of main opposition leader saw me sancho soccer was forcibly removed from his car after repairing and call to the capital decker. he was attending hearing that a defamation case against paul to say the legal action of the allegations or attempt to discredit him ahead of presidential elections next year. war and conflict in some african countries has been millions of people who had to leave their homes. many have fled to refugee counts in neighboring chad, but finding those little work and not enough support. as mohammed val explains, as if its own internal conflict and poverty weren't enough shot house for some years, become

a place of refuse to many fleeing walls in neighboring country tribe classes. and can wound drove fatima hudson to the refugee camp in western chub. if we can't go back to our village, we have seen many corpses here. some of the people were killed in front of our eyes . we can't go back. she isn't about 100000. come on in refugees and chat. nearly 10000 of them are here in the color body camp. but chad hosts dozens of similar camps with refugees from the central african republic dot for nigeria and elsewhere. and this is a part of a white, a phenomenon across central eastern africa. ongoing conflicts have created millions of refugees and displaced people in somalia, ethiopia kenya wanda, but on the editor you saw them and the democratic republic of congo last year, the united nations estimate to the number of refugees and forcibly displaced persons in africa had reached 36000000 c u d u d plus he

would, if he, the reason behind these refugees and displaced people of all known entities, mainly the lack of peace and quiet existence for africa to go forward and to achieve the progress you must establish peace here at the color body agencies are trying to help in different ways, including small agricultural projects where refugees can grow their own food. the camps provide temporary shelter, but they are slightly when it comes to the basic requirements that are fuji's. no, they don't have a long term future chat for now. they say they feel thankful for the safety that enjoying and can only hope for peace to prevail in their countries. so they can return home. 1050. 1 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 modern tools and equipment and also investment. and the government is hoping to turn that around. if a morgan reports from missouri state, this tractor is essential for hated and worth farm here. incidence to 0 to speed. he says he inherited from his father, and he uses it to dick canals to every gate. his crops are tilda foil, but he says the machinery is so old, it's not as efficient as it used to be. i did, if she did, i have had some equipment for 20 years. some has been with me for 25, but we actually use equipment that has been reset. we can't afford to buy new equipment and if something breaks, we well go investments in the projects to afford margin. hayden farm is part of the 20 agree cultural 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 food and crops like sir gum cotton. and we were harvested not just for local consumption, but also for export is now only about half of the land is being farmed. limited, the import for harvest is always affordable to farmers and the seeds on to waste the best of the land. is there the water verification is that 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 say a fairly similar denies. this is the scheme has led to a decline in production of pop in the country. for example, 75 percent of the country's lead was one harvested here. now most imported other crops have also been affect said, affecting market prices and reducing the availability of food in the country. the

world food program says a 3rd of dance, 4 to 3000000 people don't have enough food. partly because they can't afford it. the organisation says, investing in agriculture, in places like to 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 be 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 and private sector investors, investors that will work with small holder farmers. maximize harvest yield production, and we solve food security around the world. hydro 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 audra 0 to 0 state. the agriculture industry has been hit hard by supply chain problems,

labor shortages and destructions caused by russia war and ukraine is resulted in high food prices unless profits. now, farmers and scientists are exploring ways on how to adapt to the changes rob reynolds report from to laurie in california. tens of thousands of farm and non farming families alike, visit the ag expo every year to check out the latest farm technology trade information and line up to chow down on huge gut busting stakes sandwiches. farmers are accustomed to changes in weather and markets and prepare for them as best they can says. 3rd generation almond farmer aubrey betancourt off of a popular farm pod, castor and head of the almond alliance trade organization, that the end of the day at 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 and 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 bella 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 years farming anywhere in the united states. farmers of staple grains like we did corn 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 weren't fertilizers. 35 percent of the cash costs are 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. now the president of columbia and venezuela have been all the border between the 2 countries to sign the trade deal. the agreement looks import duties on dozens of manufactured goods. trade between the 2 nations has fallen drastically since 2015. it improved last year of to columbia is 1st left. his president, gustavo petro, was elected. both sides recently opened border bridges for the 1st time. in 7 years . the i'm the scenes national has issued

a preliminary report on alleged human rights violations carried out during weeks of protests and peru. it accused the security forces of firing indiscriminate and be demonstrators. nearly 60 people have been killed since december. when the former president petro castillo, was false from office. but in a suncrest report from the capital lima window, none of the one was killed near the airport in the city of a queen. beyond this, kimberly says they have no doubt been gone down by the army who open fire on protesters that afternoon. do not, there was among 10 people killed the question for his wife booth is who was in command of us, all of them who gave the order to kill and repress a peaceful march. amnesty international says most of the victims in more than 2 months of turmoil, were killed by security forces, unlawfully fired full weapons and used other less lethal ones indiscriminately.

they're cracked down on protesters. lawson called that we're not only facing serious human rights violations, but crimes under international law. there's been widespread attacks against civilians, which implies individualized criminal responsibility, including those at the highest level who have allowed violations to continue. a preliminary report says at least 48 people died by state, were pression and 80 percent were killed in indigenous populated areas. a show of contempt against indigenous peruvians. it says savvy, all our rights have been violated because we are peasants. dina polo, i t has said we are terrorists vandals, human rights lawyers representing victim say in addition, there's a pattern in the killings in different regions, mainly khaki. it could be that these are not individual cases, but political decisions turned into orders to the armed forces and police. and for that reason we can see an escalation and their actions and a denial of responsibility level if you're not president the novel. and what demit,

amnesty representatives on wednesday, she says the judiciary is investigating the cases and they're waiting for its findings. but amnesty says they're worried because authorities have not guaranteed they will refrain from quelling future protests with excessive use of force. again, ascentis i just seen delima many zealand at least 9 people are known to have died after cycler and gabrielle struck. it's north island. please say molten 4000 people have lost contact since it hit 5 days ago. and about 10000 people were forced to leave their homes in the countries worse flooding disaster in decades amongst the dead or an infant and a fire fighter. who was with a very heavy heart while snored, that we received the news that al midwifery, florida craig stevens, who was rescued in the early as of tuesday, from the midwife lane slot, would no longer be with us. craig died and was school last night surrounded by his

loved ones, after fighting valiantly till the end. well, still had all the news are in sport. we'll take a look at who's lining up to buy one of europe's largest football clubs. and you will have that story after the break. ah ah

ah ah ah ah. both the bucket start to support the his under thank you so much so i will be financial future of manchester united could be shaped in the next few hours. the current owners wants to receive beds by the club. by the end of friday, the glazer family announced that it was interested in selling united last november

. americans bought the club in 2005 for less than a $1000000000.00 to look at the salads for at least $6000000000.00. so you could buy an eye to british business when jim ratcliffe has publicly expressed his interest, he's estimated to be worth more than $7000000000.00 here and the chemical company, any else can full team of country investors also expected to make a bid at this stage any offers on binding, and it gives you a chance to gauge the level of interest private groups and saudi arabia also interested. the country's public investment fund already owns 80 percent of new castle united. well, i see now from simon chadwick, a professor of sports and geo politics on why the club has been put up for sale. united is now come to a pivotal moments. i think it's come to a poor pivotal moment for 2 reasons. the 1st one is it's very clear that the, the glazes and, and possibly u. s. private equity investors in general do not have the resources to be able to compete with the, the, the, the golf clubs and,

and i'm thinking particularly here of manchester city are signs your mom. but the 2nd thing is, is if united is going to grow it's revenues even further, it needs a new stadium. and so ask the glazes are going to take the club any further. they're going to have to make some very, very serious and significant investments in stadium infrastructure. but i also think in terms of investment in the playing schools. and so i think at this moment in time, it looks like they want to cash out various tremendous soft power. no interested in the premier league in manchester, united specifically. but what's really crucial as well, i think is, is to, is to focus of manchester. i think as a city because we seen through abu w ownership of manchester city, the, the investors from the gulf region have really used the club as a means through which to embed themselves through economic and political factors within the city. and so. busy of urban renewal,

a lot of residential accommodation has been built by the government which has got for that position through the football club. so i think we will see the same thing potentially if we've, we've got saudi arabian, or catherine owners at manchester, united there will be a broader context possibly linked to local investment opportunities. and a key detail of this, i think, is, is that the british government post bracks, it has just recently announced that the river that runs from, from the atlantic past liverpool all the way to, to sulphur pretty much manchester united doorstep will become a free port. so for those people who are familiar with, for example, that you bally free pool, did you buy? that's what the british government is essentially trying to create between liverpool, manchester. and so this, you know, potentially offer some interesting opportunities for, for golf investors. because freeport, bring with them economists and political advantages where united are involved in

a thrilling game on thursday. this one against barcelona in the roper league, all the goals coming in the 2nd half in spring. in the 1st like this play a mock salon. so the opening scores, alona markets rush form continuing. this is the 22nd go of the season. that level the game up is running cross. that's when uncle have from he was couldn't united, couldn't hold on for lead, retain your study, hope crucial. he's finding his way in the to the through the phone a school. the 2nd leg is at old trafford. next thursday. late go, no street gave or be so they got one new advantage and met with jersey marino's roman same nicholas coupled with the decisive header in that case even says, who denied a hungry vinyl. france without the least gang. and it won one. i just got tennis when i'm going as shown sector less than an hour to

secure her place in the fall of the cancer open. but if any champion facing rushes, veronica could have a loss of just one games set up a positive sign. it was jessica gould, when it will be the polish play 1st final everybody. it might just be a bit more of a worker, her much against the car of grease 2 hours and 3 sets for the americans. have been sick ari reach korea on the final invo strip brought in jimmy on this and yet another career lunmark the job now taking a $1001.00 wickets in test they fight together equals a record set by australia is going to grow. shane lloyd, one dismissal, i'm pickable 3. as new zealand dismissed $306.00 on day 2 this month on the, in the, on the, to the close. that's a lead of 98. i mean, it's pretty impressive, isn't it? there's, there's not really words to express, are impressive. it is to be on the field with them. it's,

it's privilege for me and enjoying every moment of it in these churches. also having a personal milestone in his career, he took the field for his 100 much team and a good day as well. polling australia around $263.00 day one of the confess in the finished up $21.00 without loss. and they already lead the series back to that one on this. okay, most bought from me in a couple of hours time, but that says high school is looking for now. thanks very much. and then you have been watching the, i'll just say use. i'm with lisa l robinson and the richardson i am the policy will have more news, mar london, you sent out the other side of the brain for them to learn from the news oxy. thanks for your time and your company. ah ah!

a tough time. the man tough question. what exactly are you asking for you? what the troops on the ground, the rigorous debate we challenge conventional wisdom racism is some deeply entrenched in the country that it's identify with america. so when you challenge racism, it looks as if you're challenging almera and demand the truth. there is no serious discussion about this because it goes to the very root of who we are up front with me. mark lamond hill on al jazeera on counting the call staff, the devastating earthquakes into clear and syria, how all the nations economies co thank you and very much needed a to syria, but it's a little too late. and what is the financial state of ukraine? almost one year after russia invasion, counting the calls on al jazeera russia's war in ukraine has

dominated. well, he's for the past 12 months. devastating to those in the line of fire or directly impacted. it has strengthened global alliances and deepened divisions with far reaching effects on the lives of millions of people well white. in a week special coverage al jazeera explores every aspect of the complex, the human, the political, and the economic, and the possibilities of resolution. ukraine war one year on on algebra ah.