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hello there on the start the attain. this is the news. our live from our headquarters here in durham, coming up in the next 60 minutes, a long road to recovery. nearly 2 weeks after to k is devastating. earthquakes, millions have lost their homes and need help. we could have so many multiple psychological problems like depression, major depression, b t, s, d. we speak to quake survivors and to care and syria about how they've been living through this disaster. at least 5 people are killed and i suspected israeli missile strike targeting a security complex and damascus and african solutions to african problems. the core from leaders meeting and ethiopia for the 2nd day of the a new summer. and i'm sorry how much i'll have the latest sports news. james anderson stars for england as a crush new zealand 1st test. ah,

a rescue efforts are coming to an end. and humanitarian aid is ramping up across to kia and syria nearly 2 weeks now. after 2 devastating asked quakes more than 46000 people have died. millions will remain homeless. the head of the turkish does after an emergency management authority has said that rescue efforts will conclude on sunday night. many of those who survived are now living in camps and makeshift shelters. the world health organization estimates more than 26000000 people across both countries need humanitarian aid. or we have a team of correspondence covering this disaster across the region. but 1st, let's hear from us and beg and carmen marsh. near the epicenter of one of those crates, they survived the earthquakes, but now the eager to save what's left today. oh, we will have to rebuild their lives and everything. but us welcome,

lori called you to take out your belongings. the municipality worker says, oh ha ha, brother. his phone was under the rubble. how you going to reach there? it took a lifetime to accumulate what people had. it was taken away in a matter of minutes. oh, what will we be upset about our belongings? i wish all of this was gone, so i didn't have to care about it from one of the shops they salvage what they can put on monday. we're not looted, we're not looters on their own goods. they say are for class on this. also, we will try to survive. all we have is lost. their lives in the middle of it is every offer. what the state or people will give us in aid will only last a week and then we'll be hungry. we have children, we must survive. and what we built in the last 30 years is gone. we had 3 houses, and now we're in a tent, tub of government mirage. the search continues,

even at this stage, some clinging to hope. as every one full silent rescue used their equipment to search for any sign of life. the earthquakes took away lives and homes. but something can't be taken. we lost everything. i took some pages of the koran out. i only memory left nothing else left. it's all gone behind this with my shops, all the families had gone. a page of the port on lives in the box in front of a tent. the mutual rivalry of this wealth divest you until you visit the graves. the verses say to many, this city is now a graveyard. call at speak, not also becky joined us from common. let us as soon as we saw from the report that many of these people are truly lost everything. what's next for them? well, what's next is providing accommodation for them, providing a vital to monitoring aid for them, but also cleaning up the cities the at the center of these 2 earthquakes. now if

you look around 10 roman brush, you can see the amount of destruction and no matter how much we film or how much drone, which is we show you, it doesn't really capture the vastness of the damage that has been inflicted upon a city like this everywhere you look, there is destruction, even the buildings that remain standing, they are very badly damaged and some people i actually, a lot of people have left the cities. some are living in camps. others have moved to different parts of the country that have been put up in hotels, university accommodation or anywhere else. the government can find to place them temporarily, but they will have to find long term solutions way. will these people go with they've returned to the cities and how will they return? these are the questions that people are asking right now. but the, the task ahead of the government in terms of rebuilding, is an absolutely huge one, the amount of destruction they will have to take, act all this rebel. they will have to knock down the buildings that have been

damaged and then have to rebuild. if in fact they are going to rebuild and if that isn't enough, they are constant. aftershocks have been thousands so far last night was a strong one, around 5.3. and if just to give you the context for that, the 2 earthquakes will always $7.00 on the richter scale. so last night was a $5.00 and the buildings shook. and actually when we returned here this morning, there was some extra damage to some of those buildings that still remained standing and some experts, a warning that there could be even stronger aftershocks. and that in fix an extra trauma on those people that have lived through these earthquakes. not only have they lived through these earthquakes and survived. and some people come out from the rubble, but the having to deal with his after shots and we live that moment that terror as the buildings shake. so yes, the task is massive. and right now the government has to find a commendation for these people. and a vices to monitor and aid i've been sought to rebuild. of course i said back there for us on the ground and kind of matters. thank you so much. i said, well,

let's across to anchor. and now where sim costello, as at the headquarters of to k is emergency management agency cinema we're hearing from authority is that this is now the last day of rescue at that's that's really tough call to make yes, definitely. especially thinking that many more buildings have collapsed, but they're, the authorities announced that there were only 200 buildings left to be inspected at this was from 2 days ago, 2 nights ago by the turkish authorities. but for instance, we ran into some earthquakes. her viber is a in a dormitory where they are being hosted in a turkish capital, encore. some people didn't hear anything from their relatives. they don't know whether they're dad or alive or in the hospital. they have no information. that's why they believe the search and rescue operations a can continue for a longer time, as even until last night. there were people being pulled out the live from under to robles. that's why a people are curious if people are really upset about that. but the government says

we are finishing a we are trying to pull the wreckage in the places where we're finished inspection . but of course, this is also for the a, a delivery said because the government also the people are trying to a start a new live people are asking about their homes to the authorities. that's why the prisons are don said that he immediate the wants to start building new homes and for their it's quick survivors. and delivery is big as sent to the area we are hearing from the authorities that there are new a trans shipment center is established and warehouse is established in the area. well, speaking of, and i see that the u. s. secretary of state, anthony lincoln, is expected in the coming hours, sent him away as he headed. well, yes, this is going to be the 1st visit that your secretary of state is paying to true. here, after he has resumed office 2 years ago. it is very important, it is a very important visit as the relations between 2 can. the united states have been

strained over 2 kids relation with russia to kids and messiah russian nissan system, purchased back in 2019, and to been kicked out of the f. 35 fighter jet program to kids that are asking for 16 jets, but also there are other things on the table for 2 kids request of approved by the concrete congress, which is took his approval for switzer and send them to be member of nato alliance of course, mr. lincoln is paying a visit the true care to show solidarity with the turkish nation and the turkish government against a disastrous earthquake that killed tens of thousands of people and he's arriving, get them into like a base today. he's expected to fly or where the earthquake it's areas with turkish cancer counterpart made the children. yes, morrow he's going to be in the capital on cara holding

a joint press conference with turkish foreign minister troubleshoot, and he will be received by the turkish present treasure fargo and united states has sent as a pledge for more than 8 to 5000000 dollars of 8 and also sent over medical supplies and some machinery, it will help search and rescue operation. and we'll be following that visit very closely here on al jazeera. for now we'll leave at the extent of an anchor for us. thank you center where we can now speak to wrestle, sadden, who is outside a tent, city and tech. he is se in a town of if i hear russell, i understand many of those. and the tenants there are also actually from across the border that is this correct? so we are here in a 7 evelyn air tank city in a town of a slayer in gus yon to province. and here, there are dozens of the simulates cecilia families that now this town city is, is their home. so a minnow of this people, the family,

his cedar families were living in this tan city. they actually have fled the warning syria. they came to tricky and to, to, to make and new se for life. here. they said that when they across the board there, when they fill out the war, they stayed at the refugee camp at 1st and over 4 years in that refugee camp. however, a de dick will not keep it longer, they needed and normal life, and many of them have started to build some houses, maybe not luxury, but still hom and some of them rented the homes of houses here in a sly here of ever. the earthquake has taken that from them and just near by here, some of the houses are still heavily damaged or there are deep crags on the, on the houses here. and the officials all told it is here are seeing that there's houses are not safe yet. so that's why they have to stay for now. in that sense, it is either door towards his or to have just talked to them, the said,

and now are there they are setting up a, a prefabricated. how's the city here? very much close by to this 10 city. as soon the family is, the city of families are going to be, are taken to that prefabricated houses. so at the many of the families that they're now living in that city, they have already through the war of more than a decade, vicki long year we're civil war. they have lost men of relatives, family members and friends. now they are here in garza anti that are nearly around 1000000 syrian refugees that are living here in the town of asli. here we're talking about hows off thousands of the syrians and in pressingly, so did the painfully, as well. the syrians who died during dirt cruise in turkey are more than the syrians who died in, in syria. so it wasn't easy for them to build a new life here. over the years when they fill out the war. now dork creek has

taken that also from them, and now they need to restart from scratch and long time before they can possibly think about heading home wrestle sat there for us on the ground near the turkish syrian border. thanks so much ransom across the border in northern syria, a united nations team has arrived to find out what aid can provide in the wake of those devastating aspects. the delegation has toward the rebel held town of gender as where entire neighborhoods have been destroyed. more than 5000000 people have been left homeless, in theory alone, the u. n. has been criticized for its slow response and delivering aid to serious most affected areas. meanwhile, a baby pulled from the rubble and syria is now being looked after by the family of her uncle. baby ephra lost her parents and siblings when the great devastation of the town of jan doris fenton monahan has been baby offer as being welcomed into her new home. her parents and siblings died when the quake struck her

uncle coil wanted to take her in right away. but it took several days before she was allowed to join his household. now she's back with family. so being long cycles own newborn daughter i up of law for our italy will that, that an offer was born under the rubble. she was at the hospital and we received her today. she is in good condition. the reason behind the delay receiving her is that we were asked for some legal procedures by the officials in the area. and they checked that we were her relatives. the rope was found under the ruins of her family's home and she was apparently born under the rebel her umbilical cord still connecting her to her dead mother. despite the loss of all her immediate family offers, discovery made her a symbol of hope as rescuer. search for survivors general is one of the towns that was worst hit by the earthquake. as un convoy of more than a $140.00 trucks full of 8 arrived in northwest syria. officials made

a point of visiting their shop by the construction. i've never seen anything like that in all my life. she needs particular shelter before these fresh water, medically, really, survivors of the quake wait for the help they need. they'll have to rely on each other more than ever sent and martin al jazeera. now moving on and missile has struck a building in the syrian capital damascus killing at least 5 people. local reports say that it was 5 by israeli forces. the building that was targeted instead to be near a large security complex and close to arraignment installations. last month 4 people were killed in an israeli strike on damascus international airport. well, let's bring in uni, been millennium. he is a senior research, the tourism center for public affairs and joins us now from west teresa. you'll need to inform you see been a number of strikes in theory attributed to israel. i believe you one served in the

intelligence unit and the way the defense forces. what is the objective here? double gypsy, these 2 swarms, the so the iranian to smuggle accurate weapons to syria forces by law and for the syrian army. iranian taking advantage of the disaster be earthquake that happened and try to smuggle their sophisticated weapons. this is a humanitarian aid, and of course the soil is a very accurate intelligence and it's a result there was and he's really attacked, but a contrary to what a saying, he's really causing sway a. so say where the a building goes. a heat is really military source is

a claim that the what happened there, the people who got killed a cause a result of an explosion of a syrian anti craft a me side that exploded that they're not that he's really bon o'clock different now it says here we are that hearing reports that this was a security compound. do we have a sense of once or who might have been targeted here? no, we don't know how many room is a company out there this morning for god's us 3, claiming that the aim of the poor me, he's really bombing was to assess in a senior official of the slimy kid she had it. but there's no confirmation for that . and as i said, the, these earlier tech, according to military resources, it was in way behavior and not in there. so, so i think that is really media is now saying that i'm creating a senior figure name has been targeted. what do you make of that?

wow, this is not if it's really true, this is not the your because they we try and we also succeed in there. so some ideas to senior leaders or we started yard about bella were involved in terror acts against these rooms. so why would not be surprised if we would, if this was the purpose but so far is not on formation for these records. oh, this is obviously a very difficult time for syria given the earthquakes and the aftermath. and you are suggesting that the timing here was no coincidence of course, but they are trained to take advantage of the disaster humanitarian disaster to smuggle workers. and this is something they, they should law group. all that is and yoni ben man, how can he is a senior, a satcher at the jerusalem center?

public affairs. thank you so much for sharing your thoughts with us here on out. are there any q or palestinians in occupied east jerusalem are preparing for a general strike as part of a call for civil disobedience? their protesting against to be increased crackdown by israeli police. and the palestinian shoe are fat refugee camp and the nearby town of a nata, military reigns, has been carried out on his daily protest, as are also calling for a boycott of israeli institutions on the store. plenty more ahead. this news ow including tension saw on the korean peninsula after john young launch has a long range missile and an sport massive twist in the race to win the english premier league football action also coming up ah

all the ukraine war and us china relations continue to dominate the agenda on the final day of the munich security conference, and the president of the commission has called for urgent access to more ammunition and financial aid for ukraine. while china's top diplomat one yee, has asked us secretary of state and spain blinking to resolve the damage to tires between the 2 nations. but 2 of them met in person on saturday for the 1st time since the u. s. accused china of sending a spike balloon into its air space while at speak to our diplomatic editor, james baynes, you joins us now live from munich. and james, you've obviously been following this conference a day, 2 of 2. now, what are you hearing there from leaders? well i think that meeting between secretary blinking and y e, the talk chinese foreign policy official was interesting and important, but it was brief and it was pretty tense. i don't think it in any way of puts china and the us back on much better footing and certainly a new date has not been set for a proper summit between the 2. remember secretary blinking was about to go to

beijing when that spy balloon was shot down over a north american ass space. no new date has been set up for that meeting. perhaps more important in terms of things that of emerged during the summer is the chinese say they've got some sort of peace plan from ukraine. now. european and u. s. officials rather skeptical about that. or they say they're not really going to think that's an important development. so i see the details and the chinese suggesting the details might come out in the coming days as we approach the anniversary at the end of next week, the one year anniversary. much of the activity here at the meaning security conference as it had been about the war and ukraine than at one year anniversary. very keen, i think both the u. s. and the europeans to get everyone on the same page. still keep all these allies together and stop any cracks. emerging in the, the alliance, the nato alliance, the europeans, the u. s. all supporting ukraine,

and that came that they all stay as i say. on the same page i've been speaking to an observer who's a t figure, he's the current chair of the mc security conference, christoph, he's good, but he's also the former german ambassadors, the united nations. and he was the foreign policy advisor to angler, merkel, who had so many meetings with vladimir putin. so i asked him for his take putting m. c. economic development in russia is, has not been s t wanted it. when he started, he sees that then russia is a power that is only having energy and some raw material and weapons and that fits so to stain power. he uses nationalism. we saw this very clearly when he invaded crimea in 2014 his popularity was way down and he moved it up. and since then, he's using this,

this nationalism he has. and when you look at the media under president metric, if there were still some media freedom, you had some opposition. you had some and this is all now totally under control of the kremlin. and the kremlin is driving the narrative. but the kremlin has, at some states, you know, to show something because people will become impatient about the 1000000 people have already left the country. they are a $100000.00 of that. so you know that the air is getting a bit thinner for him. well the views there of the chair of the munich security conference, and it's pretty clear that not many people know what's actually going on inside the cram. ready what's. ready going on inside president putin's head, but he is an observer who worked so closely with chance in the merkel who had so many meetings with president putin in happier times when. ready there's a better relationship between europe and particularly germany and russia has an

interesting insight insights of ambassador high school. and i think important at what is a very important moment for the war in ukraine entering the one year anniversary a year ago. i remember at this time watching at the end of the me security conference presidents lensky of ukraine, his last trip before the war started just days later, leaving that doorway there, getting in his limousine and driving and then being flown back to cave. and some officials and diplomats told me afterwards, we're really worried. we don't know whether we will ever see him again outside ukraine. well, they were all worried about the fall of keep within days and certainly ukrainians have been man managed for now to withstand the onslaught of the russian military or the meetings that have taken place here this year. no russian invitation them, they've not been allowed to come here. have been very much among the western allies to try and keep the strong support they've,

they've given to ukraine to keep going. and if america isn't james, there's that up next turn, a conference for. i think simon's chang on the front lines of the war in ukraine. moscow says its forces are making gains in the khaki of region and now claims to have taken control. village near ukraine's. second largest city of khaki of russian forces had been advancing in the area since cave reclaimed control of the city. back in september. well, let's bring in stefan wolf now. he's a professor of international security at the university of birmingham. he joins us now from there in the u. k. stefan we've been hearing time and time again over recent days, including from leaders there and munich that we should expect this was a go on for a long time, perhaps even become a frozen conflict. is that the expectation in moscow and in case big for the moment really definitely is contrary to the public pronouncements. could you hear from both sides or the switches? certainly russians or pushing claims that are making a rhetorical i think it's very difficult to verify that at the moment um and even

if the army can gainesville poor. thank you. maybe hundreds of meet us, maybe a kilometer on her here or the other line shifts. but it's new brand new out of the kind of advances that you have seen a year ago over the war sold. oh, this is also an expensive or we know that and we've been seeing on the solidarity from western allies, are ukraine's western back as ready to continue funding this conflict. yeah, i think that is very often i think the, the key question here would be at what level they are continue so far. what we have seen is quite unprecedented in terms of off the, the sanctions put on washer. and also the military recruitment economic gauge are going to ukraine. but so far, i mean, all that has achieved is preventing a ukrainian or defeat. i think it's lot enough and it will lead to significantly

increased if we actually want us, you know, you're quoting and trying. oh, there was also much trepidation heading into the winter in europe, especially given the contents reliance on russian energy has not worry, gone away. now. the thing occurs to a large extent and we have not seen the massive energy crisis that many people had feel are still back in the autumn. we have seen that russia, the european union, in particular, has on the turn of sources to manage its source kline. it's going to florida and i guess that of course also has had an impact on washer and the amount of oil and gas that washer has been able to supply to the world markets. well, speaking about markets, we've also seen a bit of a realignment. i saw it's when it comes to geo politics. how is the developing world now? hearing this ongoing conflict and potentially continuing in the coming years?

i think the developing roads are quite really, will be most affected by that. i mean, we have seen recently latin american countries are being very wary off off sort of taking sites. and we have seen even close relations for somewhere between our south africa and washer over time. and part of the key concern here of course, is on the are still good courses, and i think that will be one of the other aspects of the ukraine bond that goes on . certainly not to improve over the next year. even that level of cultural activities, that is actually also ukraine has been possible over the past year and building over the coming year will be much with st. louis informed from that perspective, people still faced significant challenges that i think will disproportionately particular countries in africa. the middle is that depend on ukrainian food. and of course it, you mentioned the food crisis fair. that's all obviously, if it becomes

a so called phase and conflict will have huge impacts when it comes to not any the food security of many countries, but also their economies. where does this leave the global economy? i think the cool economy has failed less badly. again than many people predicted, i think they have seen on some model on clothes are generally, i mean the, the chinese economy and the u. s. economy, but also china in europe on the trade continues. so i think from, from that perspective, the global economic worries are really less than they were a year ago. but still, of course, if you know, everybody could very easily to resolve this terrible tragedy. tell everyone that sounds like should be preparing for it to continue for years to come. stefan will fair. a professor of international security and the investor banning and thank you for sharing your expertise with us. they are now to 0. 7, thanks for joining. thank you. so cilla has he here on out as eric,

how china's ambitious space program is offering new opportunities to scientists and hong kong. and enforce a fast title of the end for the wowza number one tennis class action from the final of the cap that i've been coming ah, with hello parts of central and southern europe, seeing some very mild air at the moment. in fact, in germany and austria, some areas a recording that mildest february night on record the temperatures well about the seasonal average. there is some unsettled weather around. you see this zone of weather france making the way from the north west down towards the southeast in white weather coming through here. this is what remains of a storm. also still bringing some winter weather into the baltic states easing

across into that western side of russia, allowing the next by the system to make his way across scotland, when with the weather coming through here. as we go on through the remainder of sunday, there's that sound of disturbed weather across central past, but mom, vienna 14 degrees celsius. we could 7 right celsius above the average here in warm enough to further south athens 18. a 20 there in madrid. either april type values this mile 2 up towards so london and paris and staying that way as we go. 13, monday, that wet weather, scotland makes his way across the north sea into scandinavia will sna around the baltic states southern parts. if you are looking good though, over the next few days, fine and dry allows you dry to prosecute parts of north africa. still a few showers i which was the northwest. and right dusty this a hell. ah ah

ah. in november 2023 and security service is carried out operation lock so against dozens of muslims. i opened a sore machine gun pointed with my head, but a court found the rate on mobile and now charges at the drop tickets to one of the accused. one, the reason why they are doing this is because they want to intimidate antiterrorist measure or discrimination. austria operation looks all on algebra. lou

ah, ah, hello. they are watching out or 0. i'm the stars here take here and her that's remind you about top stories. and missile has struck a building in the syrian capital, damascus, killing at least 5 people. local reports say that it was fired by israel. the building that was targeted is said to be near a large security complex and close to arrange an installation. relief efforts are continuing across to kia and syria after 2 earthquakes left over 45000 dead and millions from us. thousands of people are living in camps and are completely dependent on age. but with many hospitals damaged by the quakes and turkish military ship has now been turned into a makeshift clinic advertise,

bella hudson has moved from southeastern to kia a mishap. he can adjust and he will tell you we are at the counter and port in high state. this area is the most effected by the earthquakes that had too many hospitals were damaged as a result. and in order to lend a helping hand to the medical efforts this military ship were about to board has been turned into a makeshift field hospital and had in recent days, this hospital ship has been treating victims more than 4000 people so far. the 1st thing we see boarding the ship is the reception and registration area. the hospital focuses on more than treating survivors. a baby was also delivered here. let me actually let you know, in addition, other specialized sections, including pediatrics, surgery, cardiology and others. it's a fully fledged hospital with all the necessary medical equipment, and that's when we lead out obama. well, he has come. if we take a look, there is an emergency tree on word on how much and the unit with ultrasound

machines. when my at some a time. when my how you tell me a time will not have you had. and then this section is labels rent unit, which is dedicated treating patients who are in critical condition. so i'm going to the 3 a little bummer. here's another with an ultrasound machine. as you can see, as we said, when this ward has more than 120 beds. and these are some of the victims who are still receiving treatment, colon and michelle people that are going to be, if you can call and have as much time at sea. i messiah in this turkish navy makeshift hospital is doing its part to help the people in the aftermath of the earthquakes. it's about what the home, roughly 14000000 people and take year south east have been affected by the devastation. many families have no idea about where to go, what to do next. natasha name followed a team of clinical psychologists offering support and the city of takia. these

survived, but no one here has been spared the anguish. their stories are excruciating to here, let alone live through. on them a clay with them, i lost my mother and brother in law. i had to carry his body from the 8th floor, and my mother was dropped on the 1st floor level. we took their bodies out with our bare hands because the rescue teams could not reach us the 1st day. it was pouring rain. god turned this place into a helm that day. lots of we follow to clinical psychologist with the turkish red crescent into this camp for displaced people. well they listen, hold hand with offer pads on the back and played games with childrens a kid. sometimes just offering a blanket or a cup of coffee is comfort enough in that moment. if they don't have deer secure shelters, if they don't feel themselves secured. so it's will like solid. fortunately,

it will affect them info in a social behavior. i mean, in social way that you think you, we could have so many multiple, a psychological problems like depression, major depression, p t, s, d. in some, a personality disorders, even the psychologist say in the upheaval of the earthquakes aftermath, children are particularly vulnerable to mr. go visit. i'm get, you know, think of, of our youngest daughter is going through a difficult time. she was with her grandmother when she died, like she went crazy, being outside in the rain alone while we try to reach her. we're trying to heal ourselves. god willing, we will. the president of the turkish red crescent says it's ability to provide mental health services to survivors is quote, humble, considering the enormous need required in the coming weeks, months and years. and that's why sustained international aid is essential.

people repeatedly say they're feeling hopeless and helpless. but over time, experts say their collective trauma can also lead to a communal healing natasha game al jazeera and tuck. yeah, turkey. well, that's not bring in doctor and i, because he is a psychiatrist and, and at the psychological social work as a trainer. so he's a trainer there at the syrian american medical society joins us now from guys and type in taki. doctor hearing from natasha there. the hope that collective trauma can lead to communal healing. we're still talking about enormous needs. many people have lost the communities that they've established over their lifetimes. and what kind of an impact does that have to do? we can divide them back into acute and chronic acute in back the immediate aftermath. if the quicker least people run into for safety. other people may

freeze and stay at their places. and of course, there is a different emotional reactions that can take place immediately. maybe in some go into denial or disbelieve or as if they are seeing about the dream. others are looking for other means of saving others looking for the other family members looking for neighbors. but if they have survived or not, trying to find the best way for safety after the immediate reaction, be able to start trying to rationalize what, what have taken place actually. and the, the immediate, i think that come into my, most of the be, well, one of them at that time was whether this is true or not, or what we will do is what happened. what i mean later or when we are going to be a if we talk about the leader on consequences,

it depends on the response how much we can offer. so brought to the survivors, whether we can send it to the safety, we can find them some shelter, a heating air from cold, and water, sanitation, food, et cetera, having a footing. psychological 1st aid is one of the important things that we can do to the african relation. psychological 1st aid will help people to not collecting themselves together. dr. you mentioned a family member that we've had so terrible stories, people listening to their loved ones under the rubble, unable to help the survivor guilt. einstein can be profound and can last for a very, very long time. no. actually they should do it, asking questions why i survived and others you may be sitting at bursley,

i was at home and some members of my family went out to the street as the home could not move, then somebody have to go and fix them. and i thank god we are all see, but not every one have a good. it is ending and i have relatives in the back, you know, who stayed forward 7 days. we think we get out the, those who have survived or even get that. but these to do the proper for them and still they are in this state of took actually is, this is a good we'll, we'll start sooner or later and need a good psychological interventions to counteract. and i'll try and i'm sorry to hear that your family is also going to challenge in time, and you have our condolences. i do want to ask you about post traumatic stress

disorder going forward from this point. i know research is looking at a number of different studies, had found that something like nearly a quarter of at k at quake survivors do develop post traumatic stress disorder. now given the difficulties, we've seen him accessing aid, do you think we could see it at a greater proportion than that here? i think thank you. who actually before we go to the, i think if we do enough support in the initial month after the week, we can limit the number of x, expose regulation to be the as the it is. these are conditions that need a lot of psychological attention. it does not have by medications if need train a psychologist, clinical psychologist on this mission or treatment,

or sort of be curious. and this is not available most of the game unfortunately. so i want to stress that how much we can offer support to those affected volition in the initial 2 months that would significantly affect the outcome of the as the for these interview. so this is an incredibly critical time doctor, and i better there, as i can't trust and a psychological social work as training at the syrian american medical society speaking jasmine garcia and have thank you so much for your time doctor. better. and we do wish you, you and your family all the best and you all the best with your one. now, south korean and the u. s. has held a joint ad room in response to north korea is fascinating. this our launch, the exercise included long range bombers and 5 digits and comes hours. often north korea find the intercontinental ballistic messiah. japan's defense ministry says the miss. i landed inside what it caused its exclusive economic zone. mcbride has

worn out from sol, ongoing younger lakes. this launch they have in recent task been developing this technique whereby they deploy, set up a missile and fire it. lordship fairly quickly by doing that, you give your adversaries less chance to detect that you're launching a miss out to try to disrupt the missile launch or try to intercept is that they have been working on this technique. this is described by the north koreans. it's been a while song 15. this is one of the icbm in continental ballistic missiles. they have been developing. it fell short of the northern japanese island of her cato, after flying around 900 kilometers disease. most interesting though is the last, the trajectory of this miss, i'll, it flew up nearly 6000 kilometers to an altitude of nearly 6000 kilometers before falling down to earth. again, that's very similar to a trajectory for another icbm lloyd's last november,

and they reckoned that if you translate that into distance traveled over the usf is that will put the continental united states within rain. so this is a significant launch. the north korean say that they have carried this out. now as part of that testing program, they resume their icbm testing from last year. but it also does send a message. they are angry about exercises that will be held between south korean and us forces this spring. now african leaders are in ethiopia as capital for the final day of the african union. some of their talks are expected to focus on trade, humanitarian issues and violence in democratic republic of congo, and this whole region, non web in addis ababa with what's been discussed at the summit. tofal, a meeting took place on friday between president polk county of rwanda and president felix jessy. katy of congo just resulted in yet another communicate from east african leaders repeating what's been said before, colon for

a c fire. but those past agreements haven't led to any change on the ground. it's widely understood that rwanda's backing the m $23.00 army group in congress will they run to denies it? also what we're waiting to learn on this is molly guinea. and because he became a fast attend to be in stated as members of the african union, all 3 countries were suspended following military coups in the last couple of years . the african union historically, tends not to have a problem with irregular or uncontested elections. the military coups are conceded over the line, describes them as illegal changes of government. as those 3 countries were suspended, they've been lobbying to be allowed back to the table, waiting to hear from the african union peace and security council later this afternoon. what they'll say about that now for the 1st time scientist from hong kong have been allowed to take part in china space program. aging is looking for

your talents to realize it's ambitious plans. jessica washington reports from hong kong, 321, no ignition. ah, china's space program has reached new heights in recent years, among the biggest achievements, the construction of the tea and gold or sky palace space station. the completion of its 1st cru, handover in orbit and the tongue of becoming the 1st spacecraft to land on the far side of the moon investment in what precedence she didn't ping calls china's space dream has resulted in rapid advances and i'd be very proud of it. a throbbing chinese because all, when you look at the history of the, the space program or actor, mostly dominated by america, the technology competitions between all china and the states, us become more active in the sense and that many areas and space is another thing. now, waging is recruiting for the 1st time, scientists from hong kong are eligible. they'll conduct experiments and work

alongside korea. astronauts on the space station after china's space agency launched a high profile talent drive in october. the hong kong government told al jazeera it is recommended 40 candidates to chinese authorities for further screening. the selection process still has some way to go, but anticipation is already building being an educator. and then i really love to see that the main and government is actually paying a good attention of our students. that shows that our education system is structured to very well. i hope that the are we can make a do space walking in the moon. ah, phone waiting is also excited about the opportunities as a teenager. he, to part in a space camp for students. he got to see astronauts training and visited some of china's space exploration facilities. now the scientist is hoping his research in wind turbines can be put to use in the national space program is just amazing that

what we can achieve and what we have yet to explore in space. currently, i'm thinking where the i can do some of my knowledge and expertise can see what i can contribute. the city space museum is where many young people get their 1st glimpse, the rest of the galaxy for young people. there may seriously consider interesting size of the way of sancho the direction of their sites were such. and it's hope some of these young people will have a future beyond permit a. jessica washington out to sierra hong kong. i'll still ahead here on al jazeera as boards, england stop. allah shows once again that he still got plenty of fuel and the tank cricket action coming out like ah, ah,

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lou ah, ah, welcome back. it's now time for sport and sun as all the cricket action. yes, that was good news that you might want to cover your ears for this one. i angland have claimed a crush when over new zealand. in the 1st test, the tourist needed just 5 wickets on sunday to sail victory. 40 all day james out saying that matched to avoid for wicked display from the day before. with his own lin, dismissing new zealand, 426. to seal a $267.00 run. when jack strikes, having james anderson she abroad new side is on also as well. only robinson is. i'm makes does make cut and see

a lot easier because you started ball and the way they go. they probably get you wicked. but not only i thought they were brilliant, this whole game of a ball, but i said last night, the dressing rooms that got a 40 year old and the 36 year old, you know, certain standard of what we're about in the field in terms of energy and you have also sailed a big when they chased down a victory target of a 150 met to beat australia by 6 wickets in delhi. result means india have a to the nothing that lead in the 4 test match series worried. there are some all have gone back to the top of the english premier league 2 goals and added time. so them be the aston villa for to villa twice. had the need the only what kinds that scored of after 5 minutes and philip cortinez put them at $21.00 up before half time arsenal were looking to hit back from a defeat against startle rivals, manchester city and the equalizer. alexander then tinkle. the decisive moment was an old goal by walk up winning

a keeper. amy martinez georgina was shot bouncing in off the back of his head. martinez. then we went up the field before corner and search for an equalizer. and that allowed arsenal that gabrielle martinelli to break out an score of 4. 0, good afternoon. gore from said blaze. you won't have to score when you have something done to 10 men or women any context. we always talked about us. and today we had a really difficult context, especially with what happens after 5 minutes. and it showed a lot of emotional and qualities that i needed to be of there. so and really happy with i'm out of the city. could have we taken top spot, but they dropped points away at nottingham forest that chris would that would force equalizer in a $11.00, draw city or 2 points behind the arsenal and they've played a game. will be played really good to his underscore 2011 hunters quarter with undo it. and that's why we we took

a point duction for the goal. we could defend better did more energy by the way, replay was brilliant. only supposed to be paying themselves into a bit of a former head of their champions league tie with real madrid. the organ club steam were to know when, as against newcastle goals from a dow in eunice and cody got for deciding this game. newcastle still 4th in the table, despite that this loss would live a point 8. you can keep a, nick pope was sent off. it means that he will miss next week's knee cup. final guess majesty united. 2 arielle madrid have closed, the gap on barcelona, the top of lady gung was tossed strike a cutting bens him absent a through injury. they needed others to step up against the sooner. and that's exactly what happened. federico velarde and marco, i seen still both getting on the school ship to feel

a tunnel away when color until i decide are now 5 points behind barza who will be in action later on sunday. ah was, you know, but at the all it was a tough game. both teams did well. we very satisfied with the when we played well, although we were suffering at we found the right moment to schools. so yes, i'm very satisfied the keyboard. what number one or english why and tech has successfully defended her? cut out open title. the polish blair dropped just re games in the final against jessica pergola of the united states. it's why takes 1st garment when of the yen. she lost only 5 games all week on route to the title one. another type of rocker sport is growing in popularity, particularly in the united states. the boom began that when jim's close during the

pandemic leading people to seek out new ways to stay fit and have fun rub. reynolds has more from santa monica, california. it's the fastest growing sport in the us. 36 and a half 1000000 people played pickle ball last year. that's 14 percent of all adult americans. and many more than the 23 and a half 1000000 people who played tennis. pickle ball is easy to learn, inexpensive, and fun. yet pickle ball is a hybrid between tennis, badminton, and ping pong people really get into it because the pick of all there's a lower part barrier to entry than tennis. so you, you king competence and skill fat and people get addicted to that feeling of accomplish? 0, one of those pickable fanatics is retired attorney lynn. so dick,

even after 2 knee replacement surgeries, the 66 year old hits the court 5 days a week. she loves the sense of community amongst players. so it doesn't matter if you're a ceo or a limo driver or you work at 7 aladdin. everybody treated the same. i failed that it's made me healthier. i think it has opened me up to a lot of new friendships. pickable as a good sport for people like me, who's knees and hips aren't quite what they used to be. but it truly is a sport for all ages. pickable is challenging enough for players like 28 year old rob bellamy who played tournament level tennis at the university of southern california people. i went to college level into high school with people i work with. a lot of them are, you know, hopping on like the pickable bandwagon and getting into it. it's me,

it's been fun. so many people have hopped on that bandwagon that there are far more players didn't places to play in this southern california community players are lobbying the local government to build more pickable courts as the sports popularity continues to spread. rob reynolds, al jazeera santa monica, california, and beth spoke to me and you back to mrs. yeah, thanks so much santa. well, that's it for mean the sounds you take this news out, rob will be here in a moment with more of today's news, and i will see you after that with some special coverage of the ukraine. will i?

ah, 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 mem 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 pretty normal pressure on environmental sources for people fleeing the impacts of global warming. it's survival at all costs. in a notorious waterside community like teams and sucks room, one theater director ventures. to stage a play that com is,

is had to empower the winning data. that old man sitting right there with and redefined a status in society. missus. n nigeria as women walk um was at witness on out his era serious dark his days with one man leading the country through. pleasant to alice out his last legitimacy. he needs to step back. how has he retained control through over a decade of war? we examined the global power games of president bashar al assad. we believe assad the simply carrying out iranian orders. what keeps you awake at night? and the reason that could effect any human eyesight master of chaos on al jazeera ah