[000:00:00;00] a years ago, the great, the damage caused to the precious gross lance of chile is being reversed with one of the world's biggest ever conservation projects. they're pretty emblematic of the pedagogy and if they're plentiful and they're calm like this one is, then you know that the system is coming back and that they feel no threats. and that's why you're high for re wilding patagonia on al jazeera. there is no channel that covers world use like we do, we revisit places the state i'll just there are really invest in that. and that's a privilege. as a journalist,

lou ah, hello, i'm office and this is the news are live from doha. coming up in the next 60 minutes, millions made homeless efforts, inter kia and syria turned to supporting people displaced by the 2 devastating outweighs. we're gonna have a report from the town of alba style, the epicenter of the 2nd tweak where nearly every building has been destroyed. nothing remains livable here. a lot of its residents have left. there are not many tents here, and many residents also complained that help didn't come fast enough conflict defense on humanitarian aid. day 2 of the munich security conference gets underway with world leaders and security officials and attendance amounts on how much would the latest force news is gonna international football. a questionnaire who has been

confirmed that his body was found under the buildings where he in turkey following the earthquake earlier this month. ah, i am going to begin inter kia and sylvia. both countries still recovering after last week's to devastating earthquakes. more than 45000 people have been killed. millions more. don't have any homes any more. the turkish government says at least 84000 buildings and more than 332000 houses of either been destroyed or there too damaged to be used. 14000000 people usually live in the part of to kia that's been most affected. that 16 percent of the entire population. officials into kia still don't know exactly how many people are now homeless, but the vice president says more than a 1000000 people are living intense. the situations even worse in syria, b, u,

and estimates the homes of up to 5300000 people there have been destroyed. we got a team of correspondence, coveting the disaster, across southeastern tortilla and northwest sylvia. send them costello's beginning our coverage from a university drama and kinda where people are staying after they've lost their homes. what kind of conditions are people living in there? a dormitory complex is a big one and there are 2 buildings dedicated for the earthquake survivors. and more than 2000 people are being accommodated here. they didn't arrive here is to move tenuously, but they are coming day by day. here you see a line. these people are waiting for great clothes that are provided by the a turkish charities. and they have been waiting here for more than an hour to get a lie. * and, and be the 1st to get close because they escaped their homes without their shoes, without their clothes, and their children without any shoes and boots and doing all those evac conditions

. and the, as you will remember, the earthquake, it's as we're suffering bad weather conditions, especially winter is tough in that's part of the region. and now these people are waiting to get their cause in this building where i am spending a people on how people can have access to hot water. so in $24.00 and they have 3 meals a day. some of them are happy with the me as in their happened that at least they have a roof of them. but some were complaining us about the, about the food that they have children. but they say we have at least the roof here . now you see this barber shop. the bar are there to barbara to. one of them is from what i, one of them is phone call, her mom mirage. the epicenter of the earthquake and these 2 men are also earthquake survivors. they took refuge here momentarily. they wanted to serve other earthquake survivors because life is going on at the end of the day. children need

school, children, need playgrounds, people to go to the doctor's barrow chemist, syrupy. patients who are staying in this building. it is, it is a complicated situation for many people here. they don't know what to do next. they don't know whether they will be able to return home or when it will happen. some say we will return home and rebuild our cities. but no one has any idea when it's going to happen despite the turkish president says that he needs a year to rebuild. his name is but this is a long run for all those earthquake survivors and for the turkish government. because the disaster region is very large, a number of people have been affected by this disaster, which is called the disaster of the century. it is so high and there are more than 200000 people and life. the ones that you see behind me who are residing in the facilities of the turkish ministry of sports and defense, but people need more. yes,

they have shelter. they how hot water. after many days they have the chance to shower, but they need so many things more and they want to stay with dignity. it is very upsetting for them to stay and that's fine because they said, we're not poor people. we just have to leave the earthquake a well said i'm thank you very much indeed. that's and of course, you all know talking to us from that university durham, and i encourage we're going to go to, i said, beg, he's joining us from the hot area of cut him on. but us then, as i said, we were just in there from cinema that some of the people where she is have come from the tone that you are unknown. of course that was very close to the after center wendy, of what, at least one of the cakes, what state is the city and no well, it's very much a goes to very few people left out on the streets before there were people waiting, hoping that their loved ones would be pulled from the rebel from the rubble. others were expecting their budget to be pulled out. but that is very few people remaining

many in the can. those have moved to other parts of the country because this city has been destroyed everywhere. you look, there is destruction, and many people that we've spoken to have also said that there's a psychological impact of this quake the to escalate the fact that they may return to the cities. but they have to recover psychologically because just going through that trauma for many people, they don't want to come back or they're not ready to come back. and we came across the family today that were trying to recover some of the belongings for what was the left of the apartment. not this over 246000 apartments, according to the government that have been destroyed. that is particular funding that we focus. they're taking out the carpets, they're taking books, mattresses, clothes. i need both, even the doors that are taking that because the financial burden to family for this they may have lost their homes. they're going to have to read ok. they're going to have to rebuild their lives and keep that time together. what ever they can,

i saw people standing on the side of the street for the suitcases. what ever they come to even the children's toys taking with them. and this is what people people are going through that they would have to leave the cities in which they grew up with the had their families or they have their memories and have to read ok to start all over again. i thank you very much. indeed. i said they bring us up to date on the situation in common, but us one of the percentages of the earthquakes while with homes and buildings destroyed as we've been hearing many communities, inter kia, have been left. virtually empty. stephanie decker has more from the se in time of august on elvis. done the exact epicenter of that 2nd earthquake. the city resembles a ghost town. we've been driving around at streets. we haven't seen a single building. left standing, either collapsed, partially collapsed, destroyed, nothing remains livable here. a lot of its residents have left. there are not many tents here,

and many residents also complained that help didn't come fast enough. el boston is nestled between snow covered mountains. it takes a long time to drive here. when you see nothing but mountains, it's also freezing below 20 centigrade at night. we've also seen the turkish john darma with a cadaver adult. the rescue operation ended a long time ago here. now, it is only about recovering bodies, some of the buildings have already been marked, zoning on it saying things like empty saying damage noted. it seems that the work to rebuild this area has already begun, but at the moment, the devastation and we've been to many cities across the south east remains beyond comprehension. stephanie decker, al jazeera albus done in southeastern, took, yeah. they were going to talk to domus aiden, he secretary general of the i, h h, humanitarian refund ation,

and he's joining us from is sambo. thank you very much indeed for being with us. we appreciate of course, that you and your teams are very busy. so thanks for giving us your time. talk us through how you are helping the survivors of the oscars. thank you very much for having me. yes, now we are having trouble for the people who are most of the. now at the moment the passions of people not became homeless and the thing is, you know, we have to call the center of keeping more than 3000 people in places. ready so it is related to the people that face gets moment and thousands of people de la stay at homes. they became homeless and then almost 300000 people moved to a neighboring cities or beta. and some of them be rented database ages to become

more c and the taking steps like thousands of turns to check them by the government and cousins of content. and how is the 2nd by the government but kill, need are more and destroyed international community trying to organize a more current and went into houses to settle in turkey in those 10 provinces. and the other thing is there is so called the, especially in the evenings, people who really need to find the places to be safe. that's why they as much as possible trying to move safe places that have been excused or villages. and the same time, the people that are people who are not most industries because they're making for david for the loved one. and the other thing is also in the industry is the problem is to the people they are trying to find places to be born because of the weather plan. problem is very significant. i do want to ask you about something that our correspondents have been referring to just

a couple of moments ago. the psychological impact of all of this. what kind of health are you able to give? not only the survivors of course, but also members of your own team who are facing this kind of thing. substitute your right to the psycho social trauma is one of the biggest challenge of the people on those provinces. as psycho social team the, the coordination of their own kit, they are visiting the turns and they do some plate for the children and throw it up is for most people because of the, as you said, it is not just about the people who are affected by the people who are not affected by the state homes because they have a dentist, they look, they left the homes. and so other areas for they knew psycho social support, administer pounds would be a great effort to need to meet to meet the needs of those people. and i am your local and just they are trying to organize the type of social support programs for everyone, for each of each of the city. just asked me and let me ask you briefly, do you think that given the number of people that you're facing at the moment that

you and your organization and other organizations are actually going to be able to cope with the number of people that you're going to have to deal with this because you'll be talking about and direct or indirect. you've got about 14000000 people. it's a huge number. so it's going to take time. but i would put to put, i ever to use the 1st effect that people and 2nd level of people who are affected by the market. and then it's going to move to for other people who are indirectly affected. but it's going to take time. don't have and we appreciate you being with us. i'm thank you again for giving us your time. i think you while even though rescue operations, all winding down emergency crews are still finding survivors. a person was rescued . hottie took here on saturday, 13 days after the earthquakes, according to local media,

the victims were trapped under the rowboat for 296 hours. ah, to all the news now senior defense officials and war leaders are meeting of the annual munich security conference for 2nd day of talks. the summit opened on friday with a video message by ukrainian president vladimir zalinski meetings will focus on the war in ukraine. in a being commission president ursula vaughan de lynn has been speaking at the event and called on allies to double down on their support for key ukraine needs to survive economically and their um it's good that we now have decided to have a regularly budget support for ukraine, $1500000000.00 per month by the european union. our american friends are matching that. and i think the international financial institutions should be, should do more for that also. so i am,

it is the time to step up because ukraine really needs the material to survive. hello diplomatic editor james base is in james. obviously the focus is on ukraine. but given the fact we got to kia and syria as well, lots of other things to discuss as well. oh, absolutely. because this is a gathering of major political leaders, military leaders, diplomatic envoys, and humanitarian leaders. with me now is filippo grande, who is the high commissioner for refugees. let's start. we were for the early part of this program talking about the latest situation after the earthquake in took here and syria. and clearly this is a natural disaster that doesn't respect borders and it doesn't respect whether euro resident of to kia or whether you're a refugee in turkey or how concerned are you about those refugees. and the fact that they've already got a extremely difficult life before this the way they're going to manage. now,

let me 1st say that i'm concerned about everybody. the scale of this catastrophe is such that millions of millions of all these groups have been impacted. turkish citizens, syrian citizens, some of them displays some of them in government, some of them in non government controlled areas. and of course, syrian refugees in the south of turkey is about $1700000.00 of them in that area. but at the moment, the priority is to reach with relief and support the authorities everywhere and for everybody. now in terms of what's being discussed here, as you know, for a 2nd year, the situation in ukraine is dominating proceedings from a humanitarian point of view. how concerned are you about those that have left you crying and also those that have been displaced in the country. i was just in ukraine for almost a week, a couple of weeks ago,

and the hardship is immense. the level of destruction in some of the frontline areas that i visited is staggering. the resilience of the people at the same time is amazing, but we need to help the government have those people so that that resilience remains people even when they lose breathing. the affairs, the apartment is smashed by a rocket. the 1st thing they want to do is not to receive relief assistance, but to re bit immediately. and that's recovery effort that is ongoing. must be supported to the maximum extent. there is a problem, bo, potentially, although ukraine is so important that it crowds out all the focus, for example, here on ukraine, crowds out so many other conflicts and crises which, which haven't ended up one example. i know you've just come back from ethiopia and that was a war that probably no one really knows the accurate figures as kind of as many lives as the war in ukraine. tell us what you found in ethiopia. you went to te

gray, would you say we now have peace? there is a, in agreement for the cessation of hostilities. very valuable, very important, but it needs to be upheld and implemented and implementation mean political investment to support the parties, to stick to it. and it means a once again, investment in recovery and reconstruction, many displaced people. the mikella told me, we would go back even if the implementation is still ongoing. but many of our houses were destroyed and we don't have livelihoods anymore. but if you help us in those areas, we'll go back and this would contribute to be so yes, your crane is important, is a priority. the needs are immense, but it must not crowd out all the other crises in the world, which are security cries is discussed here in munich, but have a humanitarian component. and that's why i'm here. i know you are that those crises

are not getting the funding that they need because everyone is really here talking about ukraine, mainly. it's very uneven. and we need to really make an effort to, to respond or sing concrete terms with resources to old krause is crises everywhere . it is absolutely important because otherwise we risk solving one and then having to deal with much worse consequences for the up for the program day. the high commissioner for refugees. thank you. as ever for joining us here on out 0, the munich security conference, where as ever, all of the conflicts around the world, it is as, as the i commissioner says, a security conference looking at all the problems around the world. but very much the focus here is all new ukraine important comments slightly to come up in the coming hours. we're going to hear from the u. s. vice president. we've also got the u. s. secretary of state speaking the british prime minister amongst others. we

also have the, the chinese senior foreign policy official, wang, ye will be speaking. so looking at the tensions between the u. s. and china, but i would say the, the overwhelming issue here for the 2nd year running is the war in ukraine. james, thank you very much. indeed. that's our diplomatic editor james base in munich. about nearly a year has passed since russia launched is full scale invasion of ukraine. you can watch our special coverage of the one year anniversary of the ukraine war, starting at $1130.00 g m t still had on al jazeera, security, trade and humanitarian crises on the agenda. as the african union summits gets underway, that is other bar ah. and with one me to go into nigeria is crucial elections. we're going to tell you about one who that can influence the votes and his vote. my just to city of back on top, but can they stay there? we're going to look ahead to

a big day in the premier league title race later on in the show. ah hello, we're still feeling the effects of storm also sweeping across northern parts of europe now making its way through scandinavia, having brought disruptive winds across scotland. north of england and also pushing across denmark where we had the ferry disruption. here we had people evacuated from the homes as well as position of the storm. now, already making his way across. finland, pushing across the baltic states, another little weather system trading in behind some wet weather coming through here. so northern europe that it will see the wet and windy at a touch, wintery weather over the next couple of days as a cloud and rain coming down across germany and to pilot some heavy burst of rainier. remnants of also still bringing that when she makes i, which was at western side of russia further south,

it is fine and dry. some lovely sunshine across southern parts of europe, temperatures on the rise, madrid getting up to around 20 celsius on sunday afternoon missy temperatures into double figures once again and see where paris and london went by. the coming back in across scotland and wendy at times is still at wet weather into central pause. if you are pushing some snowy weather there was northern parts of our remain. yeah . we've had some wet weather recently, just around the morocco. things easing off here over the next couple days. much of north africa was dry, if little windy across good part of the cell. ah . the latest news as it breaks. this is just a small example of extraordinary humanitarian challenge facing the turkish or bar. it is now the scene is being repeated across this region with detailed coverage like inside me and mark seems to be getting increasingly difficult on the military rule from around the world. the pentagon says that in recent years,

surveillance blues has been spotted over warm and white. oh, a movie.

ah, you're watching old, is it a reminder of our top stories? this are more than 40. 5000 people are confirmed dad and turkey are and so yeah, after last week's earthquakes, the focus is shifting to relief efforts and helping the millions of people in need of humanitarian assistance. the traumas are forced entire communities out of their homes. and turkish vice president has said more than a 1000000 people that are living in tents all across the border. and sylvia 8 is finally reaching its northern regions. after the reopening of border crossing activists and emergency teams have criticized the slow response to the disaster. but also selda has more from gender as in northwest. 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 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 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 mom mets. at of 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, sufferer life and death are intertwined. saba has seen lost many friends and family

members during the war. now the earthquake has claimed 9 more than to shake by level. you see how many people are now in need of health. 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's too little too late, but what there is they will need to survive the winter. we had to cross the board there before the day ended. we passed several checkpoints as the sunset living behind the country where disaster of the disaster overlap are so sad that i'll jazeera gender, us northwest syria. well, as we've just been hearing, families and syria are facing dire conditions made worse by the delay in delivering

aid on model herani reports from a friend in the a level countryside. no, no. if you fall out of the model for you, we are inside this gym hall in the middle of a free in the leper countryside. this is where dozens of syrian families have taken shelter after their homes were partially or totally destroyed by the earthquake. what we've seen here can only be described as devastating, especially to children and the elderly cook and heather and mac. let's hear now from one of the survivors. i'm not sure your maneuvers, desert. we have been sheltered in this hall for 12 days, but we don't have any services. we have not received any assistance. i suffer from colon cancer and back pain. i'm sleeping on his hard surface in his fiercely cold weather. it is really tough number, though we survived the earthquake, we find ourselves faced with another type of disaster. the walls of our house fell on my wife and she has been in hospital for 10 days. she doesn't have anything,

not even a mattress to sleep on. we have not received any medical, 800, but i'm a father to fall. all of them are suffering from a constant. cough some health organizations came over but could not even provide a cough medication to sit on it and he, a little garcia has a gun. it's nothing but harsh living conditions, but these families are left battle. the tragic stories can be heard wherever we go . the survivors are in need of food, shelter, and medical supplies. we've heard similar complaints in every area. we've been to have people in desperate need of help with other dozens of trucks have passed the northern border. more relief, aid is needed, so the lack of services and shortages of supplies is all we hear and see here on the ground in northwestern syria, man. yeah, i'm a hold on just zillow medina, catherine, but if you had a a score of suspended, insidious rebel controlled regions. and she had another disruption to education for

children who been growing up in a conflict zone. friends and market reports on a normal school day july web, a would be greeting his students. instead, the principal of marianna boys school walked through empty classrooms and take stock of the damage caused by the quake. children can't return until it's deemed safe, but it's not clear how long that will take next. i mean has that idea has that we are afraid of off to shocks that may in turn lead to more damage in the future. i urge the concerned parties to help us to continue the educational process here for the sake of the children, the school and the teachers and the students all need help students stuck at home or making the best of a bad situation. my stuff and cassim do what studying they can, but mostly they're helping out at their father's shop. their school isn't rebel, control it lip. so it's not the 1st time their education has been disrupted long then her thing quite a little bit. we were very scared because of the earthquake. we ran out of the

house and we haven't gone to school since that date happened. our school was previously show by government forces. then the earthquake caused many cracks in it . it wasn't long ago that their school looked like this. the building needed extensive renovation after being hit by a government farm. the damage of the quake is yet another set back to their schooling for level the deserves. mom the earthquake caused many correct and it was of the school. so we stopped going to school for fear of after shocks. everyone here fears for our lives and the lives of the students. for now, all schools are suspended in opposition, controlled parts of syria. students don't know when they'll be back in the classroom again. some could reopen as early as next week, but others that her badly damage could remain closed for a lot longer than to monahan al jazeera. also in syria, these 53 people have been killed in an ambush and

a town east of homes. state media are blaming iso. they're saying it was the worst attack by the armed whoop. and more than a year, of course, a gunman, a motor bikes, open fire on people govern fruits. south korea's military has accused north korea of firing, a ballistic missile towards the sea, off its east coast. a suspect to launch comes one day after pyongyang threatened strong action against south korea and the united states. the 2 allies recently announced new joint military drills in response to a rise in north korean miss on lunches. over the past year, the teresa taliban pakistan has claimed responsibility for an attack on the police headquarters in karachi, which killed at least 2 officers and one civilian local media reports. there was a heavy exchange of gunfire between police and the attackers who staunch the compound. it's the latest in a string of attacks by the arm group of targeting security forces. hundreds of

women displaced by the violence and eastern democratic republic of congo have been protesting in the city of gama. who demanding an end to the fighting between the entered, he sees rebels group and government troops, which is escalated in recent weeks. b, u, and estimates the conflict has displaced over half a 1000000 people or the conflict in d. i see is one of the issues being discussed, the african union summit in ethiopia, in addition to free trade drought and other security issues. african leaders have gathered for the 1st day of high level talks in addis ababa. and the beginning of that meeting, if you appear in primacy, are we ahmed stressed, the importance of african solutions for african issues. each time we are 3rd and reassert the principle of african solutions, the of the gum problems. we are only applying the paperless wisdom of our

forefathers for the resolution of contemporary jolly's at the health of the please, the bill of african solutions of the gum problems lies a believe in africans loaded already african agency in the equal dignity off all human beings. now for me on this were joined live by walk away from the e. c o p, and capital markham. of course security is going to be high on the agenda, but there are a lot of other things to talk about as well. yeah. and we know that you mentioned the conflict. anything congress that on friday president polka, gummy, everyone, the president felix just to get a democratic republic of congo. and president joe, our lorenzo of angola met and it didn't. these side bar meetings at the summit deals real deals can be done, but the outcome of that meeting just lead to yet another communicate cooling for

the fire and for on groups to withdraw. but every time in recent months, such a communicate has been issued. it hasn't changed things on the ground. congos army says it's fighting rwanda's army under the guise of the n 23 on the one that denies the m 23. it proxy. meanwhile, the growing of atrocities and rights to be including massacre of civilian by $23.00. now the heads of state, a meeting in the auditorium that just here is close to the press. and normally, we don't expect a statement on the sd of issues such as that conflict in the congo at the summit, as we mentioned, not just security as it has been a lot of talk about the creation of a free trade zone. is there any suggestion of any movement on that? it's been talked about for years. now, most of the members say,

have signed it. many of them have ratified, it. meant to create a free trade area. would fund the whole continent. but what's been going on here, the african union and not been written on the papers, is divergent from the reality. recent study by the him institute said that intro african trade has been declining since 2012. and now it's a problem that dates back to europe in colonialism when europe in the powers at the time just over a century ago, divided up africa. they made it economic model by which resources were extracted and taken to the colonial power and manufactured goods was sold back the other way . some things have changed. a lot of the manufactured goods now come from china, but africa still depend largely on exporting raw materials and most of the wealth

is generated from them is accumulated in other continents. now the free trade deal is meant to increase into african trades, but at the moment, what's written on paper is still a long way from the reality. welcome, thanks very much. obviously over the next few hours, we're going to be checking in with you as the conference progresses from the mock a web beneath you will be in capital. thank you very much indeed. or not, judy is going to hold. it's generally election next week. but critics have raised concerns about state governors having too much influence on the votes is how many to support some degree, somewhat their powers to be reduced? the elections only days away nigeria, the presidency and seats in parliament, being contested. but critics, one group is having too much influence on the vote state governors. i think a lot of anger about governance in my da actually goes to these governors because impunity of this governors the i me so all the about governance is part of the pain

that my dance i glean troy says nigeria is returned to democracy night to night to night we are state governors of invoice who becomes president with full access to state funds and resources. they can choose tended it for political office, anybody as bad to be president. of course, he will have to take root through to go from those because of the a quinn activity of the governor's anti grasses. but critics and activists say such power weiss harming democracy and governors in nigeria. and they wanted reduced, limiting their powers require amendment to the constitution. i'm the electra one with increasing number and governors getting elected into a parliament. that's a whole new seniors. neither is we'll have to wait longer for that to happen. so we're hoping these elections will mark a turn around with a woman. now the front runner for state governor post a big step in

a male dominated society. but until then, little expected to change part to politics and governors in africa's most populous country. comedy greece al jazeera my degree in quote, in france, a sentence 3 members of a far right group, a party to kill president emmanuel mac hall in 2018. natasha bought a reports from paris. john pierre boyer arrived at paris. his criminal court with his co accused, a judge frowned per year 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, hers is 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 by per year for 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 macro online as a hysterical dictator. he'd like to wipe out. he was arrested along with 3 others. a commando stalled 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 president micron. 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 terrorist. there are groups of people who are becoming radicalized and other 9 people had also face trawling connection with the case. but the judge acquitted

them during the trial defense lawyer said that the client for ordinary citizens who've been to that and go with president micro, mainly online proposed no real danger. prosecutors however, argued that the threat for violence was very real latasha butler. i'll just sarah paris, but he's in bulgaria. i have discovered the bodies of 18 asylum seekers inside an abandoned truck may appear to have suffocated while being transported in a secret compartment. police searching for the driver. the truck was transported around 40 migrants from of ghana stand. the philippine government has designated a doctor. a terrorist act of a say is part of what they call red tagging. human rights watch says the practice targets people in organizations are being critical of the government. all just it is barnaby low as more from the capital manella. hello, this is shawn has lived in hiding for more than 2 years. she says police shot dead, her husband, many

a labor union leader after rating his office. and the echo admitted that it had been about. i was taken away to the gate and away from my husband. and when i got there, i heard a loud bang window and i knew manny was dead for my bond made to my mind. that happened on march 7th, 2021. when 8 other activists were also killed by state forces on what's become known as bloody sunday, all those killed had been accused of associating with communist insurgence, a practice known as red tagging. it became widespread when the government of former president reviewed attorney, created a special antique communist task force. you'll get bad assa communist support or a member or whatever. and then the next would be basic us or b land or online finance. and the next spot then would be you being killed or you're being asked dead on, on trumped up charges. that's what active is say happened before it,

not the castro. a local doctor was officially declared a terrorist in late january. that same day 9 activists or charge would rebellion. we asked the anti communist task force for comment, but didn't receive a response. often read that individuals are charged with possession of wire arms and explosives known to past 2 years. a number of these cases were dismissed by local courts for lack of evidence. according to the human rights watch, they'll get up, but then more than 900 people have been red tagged in the last 6 years. no leonor kia believes his father jory was a victim of an extra judicial killing. after being red tagged for years. he was shot 14 times by assailants who almost 3 years later have still not been identified . posters were scattered across, believe me, the cd. telling him or getting the people that disperse on my father, that they is a recruiter of the new people's army. now leon himself is facing charges of human trafficking. he's accused of recruiting child soldiers for the communist new

peoples army. he admits he's an activist like his father and says, although he fears for his life, he's determined to prove his innocence. warner below al jazeera manila, 5 former police officers in the city of memphis have pleaded not guilty after being charged with the mother of ty, we nichols the 29 year old was beaten by offices during a traffic stop in january, he died 3 days later, jehovah tons him 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 lawyers entered their please to the charges against the 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 indicate 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 courtroom 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 ever. dot net and other defense lawyers suggested that police officers had to face great danger in their profession and questioned the charge of 2nd degree murder. by note the calls death, there's no definitive verbal information regarding paul to death at all. and so we got 5 individuals charged with murder, r, y, and it's an honor because at this point in time, i've never seen people jump to conclusions outside the court. i re nichols family, spoke of

a determination to see the process through and be present every day of the trial. i want each and everyone else to lease out pursuits to be able to let me in the face that they haven't done that yet. they couldn't even do that today. they didn't and had the courage to look at me in my base at their what they did to my side. so they're going to see me at every court date nearby wine end ah, until we get justice for my side. where i live 20 more hours of video recordings of incidence have yet to be released publicly. that still many unanswered questions not least why nichols was pulled over in the 1st place. several other offices and 1st responders who were present during the beating had been fired, investigations run to wait, and whether more charges will be filed. she ebert, hansi al jazeera, a cleanups underway, new zealand, dr. aside on ravaged its east coast star made landfall and north island on monday,

killing at least 9 people. thousands are still missing. the weather's forecast to improve during the weekend. rob johnson is a spokesman of the civil defense emergency management group, and he says around a 1000, people are still cut off from any communication at the moment we are carrying out some record relief operations to get into our communities. we had substantial communities that actually by slighted in terms of routing, in particular. so that is really our focus at the moment is getting food essential supplies to those communities. these are people who are contactable, we lost or are selling them meet weeks and to need empower is the start to to come back online. we're hoping that we will be able to check those people down. but obviously we're also seeing change for the play to try and track these

paypal them this morning. i guess been in the water was put a put back on a very restrictive supply power in terms of night last night. some power come on, but still so probably 60 to see the perceived that he is what the out how but progress is a mighty redundancy. of calling that back all 12 african cheetos are on their way to india from south africa. it's part of an initiative to expand their population. following the extension is yachting cheetos decades ago, catherine sawyer reports. this cats are moving across continents that have been preparing for their move from south africa to india. for months the cheaters are being taken to india to help the country we populate. this follows the extinction of the is the arctic. cheaters in india, in 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 decline for the past 18000 year sir. so therefore, as the 1st country to reverse the decline of while to to populations. and our major population is grad from 217 to 520 in the last 12 years. so we know in a position to export well, cheaters to other countries of 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. andrea, of course, a lot of them at a population comes up. you can have a genetic law and exchange of animals which is good for, for the long term perspective, from the spacious ones which will give everyone in this resolve is confidence and also not static. that's a little bit better 3, i'm a little different. got to know each individual case and while over the last them 7

months, so relieved that you don't have a chicken every day anymore and either maybe 3 days. but i am definitely of it says it's early in the same guy. his creatures will soon be starting their new life a long way from home. their caregivers hope they will thrice then you environment passing. so i'll just, there are still, i had an out, is it a sports details of the proposal from right here and contact to buy one of the most famous scenes in the world of story coming up a few moments ah, beneath the waters off the guy and east coast lies a newly discovered bounty of oil, enough to transform a country with the poverty rate near 40 percent. according to the world bank to an oil rich republic. now the nation's newfound oil wealth is funding an energy

project that is electrifying the rural landscape. well, guyana is just beginning to export boil to the world president here, fun all the wants to replace carbon based fuels at home with renewable energy, with the goal of cutting the cost of power in half. the nation's energy planners, or harnessing the rain forest rivers to power hydro plants like this one near kato, even in the capital of georgetown were going on. as oil boom is being felt, the most solar power is transforming the landscape and the power grid event boom, can continue. experts say the fossil fuel bounty of the guy and east coast has the potential to provide clean energy to the countries remotest regions and lift the fortunes of the next generation. lou

ah, so i was born here santa, thank you very much, robert gannon, international cushion ads. who has been found dead in turkey following the devastating earthquakes which hit the country as well as syria? i too, who was 31 years old at play, the afore her ties for in the turkish top division force report had emerged that he'd been found at the following the earthquake. but it was later confirmed that he was missing. his body was eventually discovered under the rubble of the building where he, where he was living. the foreman, newcastle player is among tens of thousands of other victims hit by the tragedy. while joining us now from gonna it's football broadcast. carol smith again, 1st of all, my condos is to you and to the people of guy. now, how has this sad news been taken in the country? well, brittany, it's been taking very, very hard. he's been taking very,

very hard because of the way in the early hours. oh, up to 82 of the page mans, ministry of foreign affairs to the embassy of gardener in turkey. and you know, given us each, the body whisk retrieved carrie, you always have followed the ghana players that very closely. how will christian be remembered? oh, what can i say? first of all, beyond being the football of casino, the member id, humanitarian, he built a brand for himself and actually he did not want this brand to come out for him. and currently there was a famous prison program that was an o. prisoners could not people,

they are remarked feet and helping them cope with the prison conditions. time we thought it was just an ordinary humanitarian efforts. we got to know later all that money square by christina, she's foundation a bill to reputation as a field trip is. i think kept help in potential. oh and also other football as who and not in a position to help them like he was so that is all he will be remembered bay re fondly apart from you know football and the grateful golf course . gary 12 days ago, it was reported by his club that he was rescued. how upsetting was that misinformation? extremely because you went from here and the news that christiana was possibly under the rubble. so going through all the status of you know, confusion and emotional turmoil to hear in that this man that i have described had

been found. and then you head especially the family out in that they could not find him. and i mean, for most of us who are watching, especially on al jazeera hearing reports on almost on, on a, on an almost daily basis that people were being rescued one day, 2 days, 3 days, 4 is 5 days after even 10 days people were just looking at ganeth star will be found and then now he had his but very upset and extremely carol smith's, her life from a cry in a corner. thank you very much about the terminal. one of cut us biggest bags is bidding to buy manchester united, that she adjusts and been hammered the been decimals. fanny says he hopes to return the english club or to its former glories or the current owners had asked for potential buyers to make an official offer by the end of friday. the glaze of

family who bought the club, but in 2005 for less than a $1000000000.00. the americans are looking to sell it for a t $6000000000.00. while the bid will be completely dep for you via sher jostens 92 foundation, which will look to invest in the football teams training center and the stadium. and why the infrastructure. he found experience and the communities at the club supports the paralegal resumes on saturday with arsenal, playing aston villa and the early my torso are beaten by title. rivals matches the city 3 on a wednesday. the 2 teams are now level and points at the top of the table. the gunners do however, have one game in hand. that position or we are in there where the team is plain. i'm all there right? things that we have to continue to do in the right to continue to be there. and we seen where the level is, we want to be available. we are in that journey together and there were a lot of positive things to take from the again,

for sure amount as the city will be ready to capitalize on any slip upset by our so the leaders faced notting forest that way later on that day. and we'll be looking to make a 3 league winds in a row. associate have one game in hand, so nothing changed, right? we are a little pushing phone a lot going back to you as a big difference, what we're tight turn and he's forgotten and adjusting kinetic and force kashana. another seems to be enjoy life and saudi arabia. take a look at this so far. apart from the portuguese, super thought it was that one of to assist for rinaldo as he helped he is on not sort of team to win them. top of the saudi is yet to experience defeats in this competition. the women's kind of open final

happened later on saturday wall, the number one eagle. why and take it took a less than an hour to secure her spot. defending champion b. it's russia, veronica graham, and tova for the loss of just one game to set up a title, decided with jessica, the ruler. it will be the polish players 1st finally, yet, like to speak to had more of the work out than her my to guess. mighty yes, a cody of greece and it took 2 hours and 3 sets for the american people. i and that's it for me, rob. so not thank you very much indeed. massage is going to be here in a couple of minutes with more on all these stories. not to go to website odyssey. dot com. i'm not matheson ah aah! along

with the wind blows the fishing boats home as it has for the countless centuries people have lived here. these are malagasy migrants they move from the drought written south in such a means to survive. and their story is the interface between climate change and biodiversity laws. the arrival of the migrants is adding to the precious on fish, dogs and marine by diversity, already stretched by over fishing. and this is going to happen all over the world, is impacts like sea level rise, cause people to move further and further in learn, putting more pressure on environmental resources for people fleeing the impacts of global warming. it's survival at all costs. in november 2020 austrian security service is carried out operation luck, so against dozens of muslims. i opened my eyes. i saw

a machine gun pointed with my head, but a court found the race on no fault and now charges it dropped against one of the accused. one, the reason why they are doing this is because they want to intimidate antiterrorist, measure discrimination, austria operation looks all on al jazeera. from the al jazeera london broadcast center to people in thoughtful conversation. the story of the world is that the global site develop the global north and continues to do that with no host and no limitations. the corporation, if it were he, a man would act like a psychopath. part one of as you bother, and i said raman. we have to reduce our consumption here, but we also need economic justice for workers. studio b unscripted on al jazeera ah