southern or not so agreeable has some heavy showers, round northern parts of queensland, sinking a little further southwards into the outback. their western parts of the region shall, was there down to will sidney drive by the more comfortable 23 celsius from melbourne as you go through sat steam, warming up a touch as we go on into sunday. we'll see, lodge, he draw across much of these here, but a little bit of sherry right. just pushing into the south holland as we go 13, monday to pat here. i am pleased to say things quietly down nicely and not squatting down across japan. we have got some re making its way into our q shoe into han, she was to go through sat day, increasingly turning to snow. actually, on the other side of the mountains too warm for snow, take out around 18 degrees celsius, but looking rather unsettled for sunday. ah ah

ah. hello, i'm mariano mossey. welcome to the news our life from london coming up in the next 60 minutes. isolated by conflict, now displaced by disaster. aid arise were of quite victims in northwest syria. but for many people there, it's come to late. in the city of capital, mon marche, there's growing anger of a construction regulations and safety warnings went ignored in the southern turkish town of la jolla, emergency teams there are working to stabilize a landslide with fears and meal by lay could flood the valley below. also coming out this out has been another attack on security personnel in pakistan, at least 6 people are confirmed dead in karachi in school, the chairman of one of castles biggest banks is bidding so boy, manchester,

united chic justin been hom at o phone. he says he hopes to return the english club to its former glories. ah, hello and welcome to the news hour or rescue efforts of winding down in many parts of quake hit southern takia. some survivors have been pulled from the rubble, but 11 days on the focus now is really shifting to the relief efforts, helping the millions of people who find themselves homeless and in need of humanitarian assistance to survive. symbolic funerals have been held off to friday . prayers for those who are not given burial rights in the wake of the disaster. with many mosques damaged, people gathered outside or in camps. more than 45500 people are confirmed to have died well than 39000 of them in tokyo. and more than 5800 in syria,

but those figures are expected to rise. and in both countries, there are many thousands of people missing and unaccounted for. united nations is said that 243 a trucks have now arrived in the rebel house, move west of syria, the un office. the coordination of humanitarian affairs is saying the cross border 8 operation is being scaled up and more deliveries applied for the coming days. will all this as the aftershocks continue to rattle the region, the touch dissolved agencies as, as one taking place every 4 minutes. that amounts to $4700.00 tremors since the quakes 1st struck. well, we have a team of correspondence covering the story. we begin the with the situation in syria. what's happening in the north west. our porter resource center has been spending some time in the city of gender, as we're activists in emergency teams, a complaining that the aid has simply not come quickly enough. 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 to a new trauma. the regions earthquakes disaster across the border into the key. it rescue an 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, died threat together under there. before hours he hugged his child and waited for help. but none arrived the heavy well admin 1st blood oozed out of my son's mouth and met 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 he and 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 add that to the misery. these children were born during celia's war, most have grown up as orphans. they have washed those around them, killed by bombs for them from the sky. the earthquakes 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 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 entire 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 suffer 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 our 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 help. 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 of checkpoints, as the san said, living behind the country where disaster of the disaster overlap. rousseau said

that al jazeera gender, us northwest syria, while the earthquake has seriously disrupted education for children in northern syria. the school in the south of live is just one of many that have been damaged or completely destroyed. it had already been bombarded by government forces, others have been destroyed and many teachers and students have been killed. the principal is calling for the building to be repaired so that students can resume their studies. her cars not quite a little bit when they were very scared because of the earthquake and we haven't gone to school since our school was previously shelled by allah sod forces. then the earth was many cracks in it. and we don't know what the aftershocks will do to the school. i'm working with my father right now in a shop that sells peter. but i want to tell everyone that i like to go to school, and i hope we will go to school. so after fixing the damages,

we will aid agencies of voice concerns over the safety of unaccompanied children in syria. ahmed, by ram, is norwegian refugee councils adviser for them, at least to join me now from amman. jordan casino that millions of children have been affected by these off quakes and both syria and turkey. but i want to ask you specifically about the on a company children in syria where the situation was already very stretched and fragile. those children that have lost one or both parents. what are your teams in places like hama, ed lib takia aleppo telling you about this? bang, mary area, of course it is. so very critical situation for those children to secure those, as you say, paid by which we mean. of course they have loss and a father or a mother of both a, this other speak. the case of the 1st law was that this way about tudaraitu particular risk we have and we have the angels and activities

emotional cities where they come to release some stress, talk about their experiences. these children have, obviously not necessarily lost their parents, their house might be in hospital, but they might be in a chat, you know, situation. it doesn't allow for the children to go. and so they need someone from their family to tell them that their parents are ok, or even sadly, to break the news that the parents passed away. so the children are to go rescue mental developing mental issues lawfully cold, just by book with, with, with cases of seen cases of children his a week, 2 weeks, 3 weeks later they start to develop reactionary behavior could be. so my question is could be obviously tears these children need to be looked after,

just like other on the community. one of the categories, like people with disabilities and policy babies. so yeah, we're talking about an issue that i think will start to emerge later. later on, at the later stage, when we start to become come up with to to, to discover the number is how many children have obviously lost a parents or as reading a report where one urologist was speaking to the un office coordination for humanitarian affairs. and it just recalling the moment when the neurologist is saying he was given a 3 month old child with a fractured skull and he says, until now we don't know anything about his family. no one has asked for him either . so obviously the child is just a baby, doesn't have any identity documents. where does one even begin with that?

because obviously it's important for the child to be re united with, i mean if not parents and extended family for their own safety and protection. but so this is very difficult to manage in the, in the current situation. absolutely. yeah, of course, i mean, profoundly tragic. definitely. this is the legal aspect of it all the paperwork. aspect of it is going to be a long, long marathon for these people, for these children who have lost their parents or to have lost their siblings. that we, we have been working across syria on, on this particular issue on, on documentation to the documentation before their break. and i think we're going to scale up our work legal work and syria across areas. the particular difficulties that obviously these people had to run at 4 am. they had nothing with them and they probably lost everything they had. the most precious of all. having learned that from the past 12 years is always the documents is

always the papers. it's always the your id that is the, that is the only thing that will, you know, prove your identity to the world. and i think it's a long, it's going to be a long journey, which will, you know, i think, months now as is looking after these people from the legal aspects of proving identities have tracing which is going to be another big issue to enlarge later when we can i forgive me, i just wanted to ask you as well about using the industrial psychological psycho social support and returning to education is a very important part of that for children. so what was the state of education in places like live before the earthquake stroke? we just looking at images of schools that have been damaged in some cases, completely destroyed. what provisions need to be made now to make sure that children can continue with the learning somehow? yeah, i mean will be, but before the, before the break, even in the least over

a decade because we're talking about 2, i think the numbers went to alpha 3 children in these areas out of so it's a huge number. the schools themselves are now being trying to make shift shelters, which means that children, even if the school is still standing, they can't resume education before some time because these schools have been out of shelters to the 1st thing that we need to do to look for just to solace problems, of course, securing the shelter for people temporary shelter, whether to stay where they can have a sense of modesty again. and as soon as we do that, we need to get these children back to back to the kitchen and back to school service school repairs is a i think is already on the way and organizations are looking after that. so i think the best of the best thing out we can do now is to give these children education to give them the emotional space where they can release some energy,

talk about their experience and of course be with friends. thank you very much for taking the time to speak to his armor by around the norwegian refugee council. i wish you were best with your important work right now. and you were rebuilding efforts are expected to begin with and weeks as well. and tucker, city of car me on my rush, architects as well as local residence, a blaming unmodified buildings for the high desk, told that nearly all the homes that collapse at the epi center were built a for new safety regulations came in. and we're not retrofitted. but it's miss reports from the city in the 1st 10 to 15 seconds of the earthquake, the dozens of apartment buildings here collapsed. those inside had no chance. they were built before 1999. but here every one survived. they were billed after 1999. that was when an earlier quake into care prompted

a strengthening of building regulations unit catch mars, a local architect, says 90 percent of the buildings that collapsed in carmel marsh, who were built before the new standards were introduced. as good as or mine is on the hertz to seal this destruction, but i am angry to this could easily have been avoided. i've lost family members. everyone's affected by this is been proved once again that what matters is 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 eunice and 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 up routing,

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 solely okay. realizing the cost with icy immense pain here jamil as does she met. 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 build a mix is the concrete banana you can, must and take you to bottom it. there is no one reason why a building collapses. it could have been the type of soil a fault in the construction plan or 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. 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 quake. while the focus is shifting from rescue operations to providing relief to the many people affected by the earthquakes, there are still some signs of hope. a 45 year old man was pulled from the rubble in the southern turkish province of hattie 11 days after the 1st powerful wife had been trapped in a collapse building for 278 hours. and one man who was rescued earlier on friday, 261 hours after the quake has met his newborn daughter for the 1st time. and meal was born on the day of the earthquake itself. she met her father must afar at a hospital in the turkish city of nursing. but as the hope of finding survivors slips away, focuses as we sang, shifting to really helping those have been displaced by the disaster who need emergency aid acid bag reports. now from on the hardest hit areas,

income on marsh tells us about how students are coping that good rating and hoping even if the chances are very slim zane of has been sitting here every day since the earthquakes. it comforted now by one of her daughters. some of them who's them? my daughter son in law and 3 grand children still under there. they found some of their personal belongings. they went into the rooms but couldn't find them. we've been here since the earthquake happened. they cannot find them in. among these destroyed buildings, this school remained standing. it's being used to provide people with 8 hello you that it, there is no one left to go to school. a lot of people have died on a few people a left of them. you share it to me, at least the schools are being used for a good purpose. oh, education has been suspended and it will affect us probably what i'm sure the state will do. what is necessary for our education. in another part of this devastated

city, this camp set up to has displaced. people is now full of children. in con, we are very concerned about our kids education. we want my education to start as soon as possible. this was the epicenter of the earthquakes, and it will never be the same again. with so many buildings destroyed and even more damaged is unlike the children in this city will be returning to school any time soon after providing the initial aid for the earthquake victims, the government is now turning its attention to what comes next, a sod, vague. i'll visit. 3 common matters for them to appear also in the southeast. now many people are facing a new problem. they fear that flooding could make a difficult situation. even worse. algeria stephanie dec reports now from close to the town of s law. here. when the earthquake hit, it didn't only decimate cities, towns, and villages, but it also moved mountains. a massive landslide happened here which caused huge

rocks to crumble down the mountain blocking off the main road. now work is underway . we're being told time is of the essence here. because there is a river on the other side of this and also the snow, the heavy snow fall on this mountain is melting, causing pressure, and the water levels to rise. the villagers are extremely concerned that this could break and that water could come down the mountain. so time as we are told is of the essence. that's why this work is happening and it's happening false. it is a dangerous area, but certainly the power of the quake can be seen across the entire south, east affected regions in gods, the on tap, the ground give what gave way, creatures fell, and the panorama that overlooks the city. our team stood next to one of them to give you a perspective of just how large when the earth gave way and also because the aunt

had ancient castle. a causal that has lived for 2000 years withstanding invasions withstanding wars has also crumbled. so it's not only the cities, the towns, the villages that need to be rebuilt, reconstructed it is also the infrastructure that has been hugely affected. and the ancient monuments, all of which have been effected by this devastating quake. stephanie decker, al jazeera in the mountains, outside of his law. here in south eastern turkey. you at the news. our lie from london more still to bring you. they didn't even have the courage. so to look at me, it mouth bass app there. what they did to marseilles to see back here by former memphis police officers appear in court for the 1st time, accused of beating 29 year old tire and nickels to death. sedans, jazeera state has fertile fields and water, but it hasn't supported the population for years. we'll look at why and what's been

done to plant hopes of renewal and in sport, to of england's greatest ever cricketers. add another record to that collection. and he will be here with that story. ah, now the puck is donny taliban claimed to have carried out an attack on a police headquarters in karachi, killing at least 2 police officers and one civilian 11 others have been injured in what local media reporting to be a heavy exchange of gunfire between the police and attackers who stormed the compound, 3 of the attackers also died following a series of loud explosions. this is the latest in a string of attacks from the pakistani f and fox. i taliban on security forces in the country come all high to has more from islam about de operation. as all the security forces have completed that operation,

they have taken over control of that building which was occupied by the gunmen for several hours a day. of course storm that very day, 7 o'clock, glo, good time, and poetry and how far the security forces, including the police defended military forces, some unit of the project on the military. what was now they are saying that all of those have been neutralized, one of them, of god donating the explosive device and to dad on the roof golf but also k. but just to give you an idea of what had been going on for the last one month, the high but booked on the police, inspector general said that they would kick he to attack in one month alone in which 300 policemen have been killed in the type of book to the province alone,

including those under what carol did they explosion that happened just a little over a week ago. i got my dish showed again that the police were not prepared for that there dag despite the fact that there's been a high security alert across the country there that dollar bond budget on the broad wow that they will continue. we do their dag. but for now, we can confirm that the situation is under control. and that security for to have taken over the control of that was a d office of the police chief of the city. and that this all put ation and now all what was sharon said he is the founder of the policy. think tank tub, bad luck. he joined us now from munich. so we have here another direct attack on security forces. how much of a, a failure is this on the passive, the military, the intelligence in pakistan, the on the political leads was certainly we had

a terrorist attack in which many more people, nearly a 100 policemen and support staff were killed in the shower. and that was less than 3 weeks ago. the fact that this has happened again, so soon after the shout attack is clearly a signal from the terrorist group that it is able to strike very, very important buildings in the 2 cities between which most of the countries sandwiched and which often are the gateways to buckets not either from the north of the south. so the symbolic value of the attack is enormous. and the biggest symbol in all of this is the relative helplessness of the state in protecting the protectors of the people of pakistan. and that being the police services, as he say, they have targeted to security forces into very important cities and shower and now

karachi, it signals a huge breakdowns in the capacity of the security to be able to prevent these sort of attacks. but could we, would you completely rule out the possibility that there is some sort of cooperation from within the security forces, some sort of communication between the groups that are perpetrating these attacks and those perhaps from within i think that yeah, this kind of speculation i think is really helpful box on has been dealing with this kind of speculation for 20 plus years. the fact that the box, honey state mis manages it's fight against terrorism is a very different proposition from one that suggests that you know, the box nice state is, you know, in some ways compliant with terrorists or, or in lead with them. i think personally for me,

i do think that can be completely ruled out the box and has been going through the different elements of this kind of a threat now for 2 decades. that a lot of that is buckets on its own responsibility. but i think there's many actors that have contributed to this, and certainly the policemen and the soldiers of boxed on are the least deserving of any kind of spec lation that somehow their work is lacking in any way. i think they're being failed by a military, political elite that is distracted and dis united. they're dealing with a global geopolitical scenario and which of, honest, on and boxed on don't matter as much anymore. and the mass that the americans of left behind an honest on one that pakistan had repeatedly warned the americans and the rest of the world about for 2 decades. now that mouse has actually come home to

bucharest on itself. well, as you say, it's something that's been going on for a long time. it's a catastrophic breakdown insecurity. it's very wiring people in the country. if security forces can protect, please protect themselves from this attack. it has implications for the security of the population as well. you are obviously very at the munich security conference. you say that the conflicts and i've kind of on focused on the, the, the forgotten. what is the view that amongst the leaders, what are they saying is all the focus on the worn ukraine and that sort of european security landscape? are you hearing much about august on or afghanistan? look at the box on the foreign minister here. there's other delegates from pakistan that are participating and so there is a conversation about of honest don and about indeed about other parts of the world . but obviously the kind of attention that the rest of the invasion of ukraine is, is drawing. and it kind of resources that demand from europe and from nato

countries means that a lot of the focus and attention that the same countries were able to give us honest on they're not able to give the irony, of course, is that even when natal i stuff and the americans were an honest on they were constantly being pleaded with that talks with the dollar bon, that generation of dollar bond that had taken over of honest on, in the late ninety's and the one that was displaced and removed in 2001 that those talks would be the ideal way forward for preventing a further metastasize ation of violent extremism and extremist groups like the balaban. instead, what we have now is a much more calcified 2nd 3rd generation thought about that is much more resilient and it has much more endurance. and they have taken over of honest on this is relevant for today's attack because the terrorist group that attacked pakistan again today is one that enjoys safe haven and the support sometimes an implicit

and sometimes explicit of the, of land balaban. but because the west is done with of honest on this is a fight that the now pakistan is going to have to clean up on its own. and it's a pakistan that doesn't have the same capacity to fight that it did 20 years ago. the taliban? no, this hence their constant attacks on these kinds of targets. ok, thank you very much. lashire sadie for joining us as we were hearing that will lead as our meeting in germany and at a state of global security is the focus for them that the munich security conference course. it's russia's invasion of ukraine that is essential to the agenda. but for the 1st time, russia and iran are not invited to the summit kinds. president rhodium is lensky gave the opening address, urging allies to speed out weapons deliveries, and saying that to any delay threatens their own safety as well. we have to

liberate ukraine and europe because when the russian weapon should at us, it is already pointed at our neighbors. may euro be this subject of compromise? no. we have to liberate from roger's aggressive potential potential every international institution and every fear of the world economy. because because only on live then there will be a chance for freedom to pass through our border further to the east. now diplomatic at his james bay's is at the conference in munich. this address exactly one year on was very important, pretty similar language as we've seen. progressive scan, his recent speeches, for example, when he spoke recently in london, in paris and brussels messages to the international community. to do more making his appointment. what is lacking here is speed. he keeps asking for things. it started with non lethal assistance with the west 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 fast. it's also active diplomacy that sometimes takes place. on these occasions, the us delegation, represented by vice president, commonly harris bought the us secretary of state entity blinking is 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, the russian president, i do appreciate is welcomed his battle. russian count piley's on the look shanker to moscow. they are also talking about security as well as you can all meet ties and military corporation in recent months. but a ruth and russian forces of canada joint military exercises near the border with ukraine. leon's, current account says holding a briefing cold by russia on the violations of the 2015 in minsk agreements. it was meant to provide a diplomatic solutions and conflicts and new kinds dumbass reaching between ukrainian forces and russian back separatists because we're open to their globe. gus, a global unions. the refusal to implement the minsk agreements became a ukrainian tragedy. and this happened because of a criminal policy by the ukrainian leadership, which was goaded 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 and christa's salumi as fine developments there at united nations. 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 a. it's reasoning for it's reasoning to invade ukraine. rushes argued that before, but this meeting does come. i just the week before the anniversary of that invasion

on a time when western nations are planning many events to commemorate that anniversary here at the united nations. anthony is our life in london slat on the program, the man who conspired to kill micron, why they and why did they want to mind? and the president of france and split the was number 110 is player, is inside a 12 career title. only action from a catera. ah hello, the weather's looking fine and troy across a good part of southern year, a nice little area of high pressure. it's getting squeezed, further, south actually. and as that happens, it's allowing weather systems to move across more than most pass that storm. also

now making its way toward sir scandinavia, some very strong winds rattling across, said denmark eating across sir, norway and sweden. and they will eventually quite quickly actually make his way across the baltic states, finland, seeing some of that re, sleet and snow, to the sweeps its way across into that western side of russia. some rain to the south of vast, a little bit of wet weather. up towards scotland, northern parts of england too. still the breezy side. 3. sas debit. further south. as i find troy and sunny weather, for the most part, it might just catch one or 2 showers. just creeping into southern parts of portugal as we go on through the next comes day sunday, or wet, whether it's a central part of europe or winter weather, but mulder i, which was that eastern side of europe by the south. duke. i fight and try temperatures picking up in ankara as we go on through the next couple of days with decent spells of sunshine. but a chance is embraced eden snow to northern parts of decay as we go on through the next day or so. we've seen some sleepless now across the atlas mountains. recently, she turned dryer and brighter over the next couple of days with showers for the

canaries. ah, serious, darkest days. with one man leading the com to present to alice out his loss legitimacy if he needs to step down. how has he retained control through over a decade of war? we examine the global power games of president bashar al assad. we believe assad simply carrying out iranian orders. what keeps you awake at night? many a reason that could effect any human assert master of chaos on al jazeera. when the news breaks, families still have oh and they say they won't leave without getting their relic was out of the robbery. when people need to be heard. and the story told my dad and water every way we are left without anything to keep us room with exclusive interviews and in depth reports on the shelving doors here

a precious style of fame specimen al jazeera has teens on the ground to bring you more award. winning documentaries and lied knees. lou ah, welcome back. look at the main stories of following now. and the united nations is ang, $143.00. a drugs have arrived in rebel held north, west syria, off to a border crossing was reopened, but activists and emergency teams have criticized the slow response to last week's earthquakes. our seo operations also winding down 11 days after the of quite took place. there are still rare incredible moments of survival though. a 45 year old man was pulled from the rubble in hot tie on friday,

while 3 others have also been rescued from other cities since late on thursday. and are the top story, the pakistani taliban that have claimed to carry out an attack on a police headquarters in karachi, killing at least 3 police officers, one civilian 11, other people were injured in all the stories of following the 5 former memphis police officers have pleaded not guilty after being charged with the murder of tyra nichols the officer's face several charges including 2nd degree murder, aggravated assault, kidnapping, official, misconduct, and oppression shop or town see reports. this was the 1st day in court with a 5 fuller officers and their lawyers. and the 1st time since tyrene nichols death, but his family was able to come face to face with the men seed on camera, beating him for several minutes following a traffic stop. the defendants noise entered the please to the charges against them . a plea of not guilty. those charges include 2nd degree murder, which carries

a sentence of 15 to 60 years. the court was adjourned until may, the 1st calling the arraignment. defense lawyers indicated their strategy to the assembled media. one suggested he would be expressing the fear that his black clerk may not receive a fair trial due to what he suggested was the systemic racism of the us legal system. it's not forget that my client is a black man in a court room in america. this is a country where black people are incarcerated at 5 times, the rate of white people, a country where black people are $7.00 times more likely to be wrongfully convicted of murder than white. people never done that. another defense lawyer suggested that police officers had to face great danger in their profession and questioned the charge of 2nd degree murder. anybody knows to cause death, there's no definitive information regarding the call to death at all. and so we got 5 individuals charged with murder. i live and it's an honor because at this point

in time, i've never seen people jump to conclusions. outside the court. tyree nichols family spoke of a determination to see the process through and be present every day of the trial. i want each and every one adults for lease out pursuits to be able to look me in the face. they, if they haven't done that yet, they couldn't even do dad today. they didn't even have the courage to look at me in my face. at their what they did to my son. so they're going to see me at every court day, nearby wine. and until we get just to school my side. really where i live, 20 more hours of video recordings of the incidence of yours to be released publicly . the still many alone ssl questions, not least why nichols was pulled over in the 1st place. several other officers and 1st responders who were present during the beeping had been filed on investigations runaway and were the more charges will be filed. she albert m. c,

l g 0. in all the news, the u. s. military is finished recovering remnants of a suspect, a chinese surveillance balloon shot down by a fight a jet earlier this month. balloon spent a week flying over the united states and canada. before being brought down off the coast of south carolina. officials say the debris will be shipped to a la board tree now for analysis. i want to fence ministries, investigating an aerial object that landed on one of its outer islands on how this balloon was found on don inn at which is taiwanda northern most territory. among the mot sue islands, official site was carrying equipment register to a chinese. they own electronics company was labeled as a weather balloon. ty wants to fence minister said it's the 1st time such an object has been discovered on ty, one's offshore islands. we want to take you to see don. now the government are, is trying to rescue its former bread basket region by tracking new investment. after decades of decline. the irrigation scheman jazeera stay is one of the biggest

in the world, comprising an area, 9000 square kilometers ambitious project. and it started in british colonial in the british colonial era. 1925. it sent a just southeast of the confluence of the blue and white non rivers below the city of har. 2, it uses gravity to distribute the waters of the blue nile from 2 dams. via a 4300 kilometer network of canals and ditches. bringing a regular flow of water to the fields made the region, the most productive in sudan, transforming into the country's key source of food, as well as a major source of exports. but says out there is have a morgan our aborts. this game has suffered from a lack of modern tools and equipment, as well as chronic under investment. this tractor is essential for hated unworthy farm. here incidence is the latest beat. he says he inherited it from his father, and he uses it to dick than else to irrigate his crops or till the foil. but he

says that machinery is thought old. it's not as efficient as it used to be. either i did, if you had other machines, i've had some equipment for 20 years, you did. some has been with me for 2500. we actually use equipment beds has been refurbished and we can't afford to buy new equipment if something breaks out of the relevant, done. and there's no investment in the project to afford modern equipment that you need, hey, there's farm is part of the 0 agricultural project. it's the 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 circum cotton and wheat were harvested, not just for local consumption, but also for export. now, only about half of the land is being farmed. the i surf of the, remember the input for harvests is not always affordable to farmers and the seeds on to always the best 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 say a failure to modernize 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 imported other crops have also been affected, affecting market prices and reducing the availability of food in the country. the world's 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 lp 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, bringing 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 all to 0 to 0 state libya is marking 12 years as the stars of the revolution that brought down long timely dam womach gadhafi. it remains a deeply divided country and, and boiled in ongoing conflict despite the instability. any people in libya, they will live in a free and democratic country on day ali. china isn't trinity their gathers hearing their thousands in mortars square in the heart of tripling, celebrating the february 17th anniversary. now,

libya has been in golf and violence, conflict, and political divisions. since the revolution that toppled long time leader wall mortgage therapy in 2011. what despite all the problems they gather in their thousands singing songs of hope of sacrificing, of resilience are we spoke to a few people here in the crowd, and this is what they had to say. oh, so my gosh o'brien, the elizabeth, under the february 17th revolution means everything to me. it gave us freedom and god willing will pay the way to a civilian state before the revolution. we were ruled by force on a dictator. today's a happy day, a day of freedom, my family and i will continue to celebrate the stay for years to come. then of that doda looked at her. yeah, the revolution gave us freedom that we used to be afraid to speak up. i don't care about money. all we want is freedom, and that's enough for me to be happy. we have that now. gadhafi was the worst dictator in the world. i was forced into the army as

a young boy. i'm satisfied because i can raise my children and they can get an education and choose their occupation. so whoever you talked to here, they'll say they'll continue to sing their songs of hope of resilience, of sacrifice, and celebrate the anniversary. despite all the problems, mal traina, l, g 0, shibley's. a french court has convicted 3 members of a far right group of plotting to kill president emanuel micron in 2018. and that have been sentenced to 3 to 4 years in jail. natasha bought reports now from paris . john pierre, we're 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 on the phone. per year for mechanics drew the attention of french police by his posts on social media. french intelligence put him under surveillance in 2018 of the tape of the far right militant, with planning to attack emanuel macro in the 1st world war commemoration. we had described macro online as a hysterical dictator. he'd like to wipe out. he was arrested along with 3 others, a commando style knife and an army fest were 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 made during widespread public descent, which culminated with demonstrations by the anti government. yellow fest movement should be on the whole. there is more hatred of precedent microns far more than a president saw cosy and holland. we saw it during the crisis involving the yellow

vest protesters, and that is something to take into account without having any sympathy for ultra right terrorists. there are groups of people who are becoming radicalized the least . another 9 people had also face trawling connection with the case, but the judge acquitted them. during the trial, a defense lawyer fed the client for ordinary citizens who vented and go with president micro, mainly online proposed no real danger. prosecutors, however, all due to the threat for violence was very real, the fashionable plus. i'll just sarah paris and 12 african cheaters on their way to india from south africa as part of an initiative to expand their population. following the extinction of a sciatic cheaters decades ago. big camps died because of over hunting and the loss of their natural habitat. katherine sawyer has the story. this cats are moving across continents that have been preparing for their move from south africa to

india. for months the cheaters are been taken to india to help their country repopulate. this follows the extinction of the is the arctic cheaters in india, the 1940s. those who been monitoring the progress, see the animals will be safe and will quickly adopt to their new environments. basically, a teacher have been in declined for the past 18000. yes sir. so therefore, as the 1st country to reverse the decline of while to the population. and i made a population, has grown from 217 to 5 and in 20, in the last 12 years. so we now in a position to export well cheaters to other countries, south africa and india, signed an agreement to introduce thousands of the animals over the next decade. india also received 8 cheaters from namibia last year for south africa area. of course, a lot of the mother population comes up. we can have a genetic law,

an exchange of animals which is good for, for the long term perspective, from the specious conservation. everyone in this resolve is confidence and also more static. it's a little bit better 3, i know they forgot to know each individual case. and while over the last them 7 months are relieved that we don't have a chicken every day anymore. and she the movie 3 days. but i am definitely of it. say the same guy, his creatures will soon be starting their new life a long way from home. their caregivers hope they will thrive in their new environment. catherine's soil, alta 0. andy's here now at the sport. thank you so much ma'am. well, the chairman of one of capital is biggest banks, is bidding to buy manchester united shake just have been hammered. l phone. he says he hopes to return the english club to its former glories. the current owner said

as the potential buyer to make an official offer by the end of friday, the glaze of family bought the club in 2005 for less than a $1000000000.00. the americans looking to sell it for at least $6000000000.00 will in a statement shake just him said his bid is completely debt free and will seek to place the fans at the heart of manchester, united once more, british billionaire, jim ratcliffe went public with his interest last month, radcliffe already owns clubs in france and switzerland and tried to buy chelsea last year. groups from saudi arabia and united states could also join the concepts at this stage. any offers a non binding. it gives the chance to gauge the level of interest. well, let's say now from simon chadwick, a professor of sports and geo politics. when just 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

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 golf clubs and, and i'm thinking particularly here of manchester city, party signs a mile. 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. there is 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 on manchester, i think, as a city because as we seen through abu dhabi 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 to 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 pass liverpool all the way to, to sulphur pretty much on manchester. united doorstep will become a free port. so for those people who are familiar with, for example, the bell alley free pool, did you buy? that's what the british government is essentially trying to create between liverpool, manchester. and so this potentially offer some interesting opportunities for,

for golf investors because freeport, bring with them economy and political advantages. premier league regimes on saturday with austin, playing aston villa in the early game of bass and by consul arrivals. manchester 531 on wednesday. the 2 teams now level points at the top of the table, the position that we are in the way the team is plain and all the right things that we have to continue to do to in the right to continue to be there. and we seen where the level is, we want to be at the level we are in that journey together. there were a lot of positive things that they found in for sure. this past coming out from christian ronaldo. one of the 1st to assist for anal there was he helped his l last at c. so when it puts in top of the saudi league is yet so experience defeats in this competition. angola stewart,

broaden jimmy and the son of hit. yet another korea landmark. the jew i have now taken $1000.00 or more wickets in tests they play together in the year, are not able to record set by australia brand mcgraw and shane moon. broad got one list missile anderson picks up 3 as new zealand were dismissed for 306 on day service match england. while they were on 17, i could see what the close that is a lead of 98 out of the equation in the is just for future of also hearing a good person milestone my to this test career, the various types of field for his burnett. hundreds match your visual is similar pretty good days. well, they both australia out for 263 on day one of the 2nd test in delhi, in the finished up the bar 21 without loss or may already lead the series on this one that lil tennis will. number one, eggs she unsafe, took less than an hour to secure her place in the final of the cats are open, the defending champion, beat rushes. veronica could massage for the loss of just one game. to set up

a title, decided with jessica for gould. all i know you will be the polish players 1st final of the everybody like to see the girl habit, slightly more. the war accounts in her match against maria sakari of greece. it took 2 hours and 3 sets for the american speech to curry and reach her 6 career final final. oh good. okay. that is a sports looking for. now let's get back to marry him in london. oh, thank you very much and the as great as it bernie is out, but i'll be back a couple of minutes with much more in the days news around up the top stories coming out very shortly. so in a few minutes ah ah

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a wherever you go in the world, one airline goes to make it feel exceptional. katara always going places pick up rushes more in ukraine has dominated well the for the past 12 months. devastating to those in the line of fire or directly impacted. it has strengthened global alliances and deacons divisions with far reaching effects on the lives of millions of people. worldwide. in a week could special coverage al jazeera explode every aspect, the contract, the human, the political, and the economic. and the possibilities of resolution. ukraine