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how long is the whole rahman you're watching? the al jazeera news, our lives my headquarters here in dire hall coming up in the next 60 minutes, surveying the damage, the u. s. secretary of state seas 1st hand the destruction from the earthquakes, inter kia and syria, also equal to have so many multiple psychological problem like depression, major depression, p t, s d, we hear from quite survive is about how they're living through the disaster. nearly 2 weeks old and at least 5 people are killed and a suspected israeli missiles strike targeting a security complex in damascus. also african solutions to african problems. the message from leaders meeting, ethiopia for the 2nd day of the a you summit. and it's whole little messy is the match winner for power each san jayman a late free kick from the argentina captain, given his team a full 3 victory of the little.

ah, both of these are we start in southern turkey, or were you a secretary of state antony blinking is touring some of the worst hit areas 92 weeks old from to earthquakes. that devastated the region. more than 46000 people have died since and he is visiting an area that's been badly affected. the turkish government says at least $84000.00 buildings. and more than 332000 houses of either been destroyed or to damage to be used. the visit comes just as the turkish emergency services agency has called for an end to the search and rescue efforts. for those who survived, the situation is extremely difficult. the you and estimates more than 5000000 people in siri alone have been made homeless by the quakes. and there are no official numbers for to kia yet, but the affected area has a population of about 14000000. we are working in very close collaboration

with our church colleagues, both to understand all of the needs and to find ways to run. this could not be done without the extraordinary working collaboration, only part for us government that starting with the united states military, which is always jumped in in a remarkable way. well, let's cross over to anchor in our center casino. a correspondent is at the headquarters of turkeys emergency management agency. we seem to have lost it and we will try and get back to her within the news our but let's move on because rebuilding areas affected by the earthquakes will be overwhelming. as a bag is in common, marsh, where the quakes have destroyed entire neighborhoods. yes sir, it is here trying to clear away some of the rubble, but the task ahead of them is absolutely huge because it's not just about the

destroyed buildings, the buildings that remain a very badly damaged. so there will have to be demolished, and authorities have to try to rebuild from the start. but the damage to the city is so vast that we can't capture it. in our video footage of wire drawn footage is that huge pulse of this city have been completely demolished. but when you speak to earthquakes of life, as they talk about the mental trauma that they are suffering from, since the 2 earthquakes, there have been thousands of tremors. now every time those are felt by the people, it makes them re live that trauma, that trauma, that they went through suffering from the earth, pick some of those people are pulled out from the rubble so many have lost their loved ones. and this isn't over yet. so once the government deals with the initial tragedy of clearing up the rubble and dealing with the damaged buildings, they're going to have to attend to the psychological needs of the people attractive . we instilled that confidence in them that they can return to their cities. a survey, i'd just hit her head on my rush for them to hear what is returned. his casino,

a correspondent in ankara. apology said him, we seem to have lost you for a little while before. let's just get back to the secretary of state, visiting the affected areas he's managed to really get a birds eye view of the devastation across the earthquake zone. definitely the us secretary of state had the chance to see the extent of this damage called by the earthquake, but hit southern to cheer and syria. and he has also acknowledged, like many other people who have seen the feel that the damage caused by the disaster was much bigger than anticipated and seen on media. this is the 1st official visit by the secretary of state of lincoln to, to kia after he resumed office 2 years ago. and the relations between 2 and united

states have been at 10 says he would remember over a number of issues including the russian of russian beside defense distance, the f. 16 fighter jets. but this was that when the focused on solving solidarity and support the took a long standing nato ally of the united states. and mister lincoln pledge that his country is willing to at hundreds $1000000.00 more of a military assistance that you can he acknowledge that reconstruction. after the search and rescue operations, i finished reconstruction will require a massive effort to rebuild these areas. and he said that his country from the stands with the people of to care and syria. so consider that for us and i and cra, thank you. well, as i mentioned, turkish emergency services have called to an end of the search and rescue efforts. survivors of being forced to come to terms of the fact that there is likely no one

left alive under the rebel. there are still an unknown number of people missing. bennett smith reports from and tuck here in south eastern turkey. there's no expectation now that this kick is rescue team will find anyone alive under the rubble of these apartments. and i'm talk to you. what they're trying to do is at least give relatives a body to bury men at glen last 5 members of his family. it has been 14 days. i'm waiting for my dead or alive. what matters? we get it from here so we can bury her and give her a place on the soil. moment. moments aren't is classified as missing amidst the constantly updating statistics on the 10s of thousands of dead injured or homeless . there's one number, the turkish government can't provide. it doesn't know how many people are still missing. the scale of the disaster expectations of the survivors takes its toll

on the more than 35000 turkish and foreign rescue was working here. july. we have psychologists in our same offering support and wanted to help us get a stress and depression. i've never seen and it's quite like this in my whole life, and you have to shut down your emotions. when you do the job, it unpack. yes, survivors have access to food medicines and 10. but the government wants me somehow to start rebuilding as soon as possible. at least 345000 department buildings have been destroyed according to the turkish government. of course, every one of them, somebody's home. and now that the search and rescue operation has effectively ended, the task of demolishing and rebuilding the beginning. it may prove impossible to calculate exactly how many people are missing or dead. following the earthquakes here. but in some places they know every balloon here represents the life of a child that lived in this apartment. building. bernard smith al jazeera. i'm talk

to you with bringing stephanie decker correspondent for a series that lie for us in a donna and stephanie oversee the news reaching all parts of the quake effected areas about the fact that the senior agency in turkey, that coordinating this rescue operation and recovery operation has not one ounce, it's coming to an end. how is that news being received where you are when it's actually reminded me of something, one of the turkish volunteers we spoke to in car among rush. and he said, you know, people are grateful when we give them the bodies back is like, this is how terrible the situation is. someone that they can pray over a, someone that they can, berry, i'm and of course, than it, it, i had difficult to say. i mean, people have been realistic, 2 weeks on almost that it's very unlikely to find survivors, all the relatives. we've met along the way in the many cities and villages and

towns we visited that were massively affected. you could see as the days past that that hope was fading. of course it's it's, it's the last thing they cleaned on to, but there was a realism there. so the fact that now officially, or of course, it's very poignant and very sad when you hear that there officially calling off any rescue efforts. a lot of the international teams of also left that arrived here in the beginning to help with those rescue efforts with their rescue dogs with their listening equipment. um, so it, it's very sad and tragic her day i would say, but i, it's a reality that people have slowly had to come to terms with that. i think again that death toll across both countries, turkey and syria over 46000. that will rise because there are still areas that haven't been cleared or bodies remain. we were in obey stan and recently. that is the actual epicenter of that 2nd earthquake. and we saw at the agenda armor walking

with a, with a cadaver dog with a dog whose job it was only to find the dead, the rest of your brochure. there had been cooled off already quite a few days before so and they will still be pulling dead from the rubble and it remains meticulous task because of course, you know, it is the recovery. as you said, people want to still receive their bodies. but of course, they'll be many families will not be able to receive their dead and nor to bury them. stephanie regular for a senate other. thank you. thank you, shall dorothy say that widespread psychological support has been provided to help survivors deal with the emotional impact of the quakes. natasha g. m. has been speaking with a team of clinical psychologists working in and touch you. they survived that no one here has been spared the anguish. their stories are excruciating to hear, let alone live through on the maclay 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 boarding rain. god turned this place into a hell that day. lots of we follow to clinical psychologist with the turkish red crescent into this camp for displaced people. well they listen, hold, hands with offer pads on the back and play games with children to 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 secure. so it's will like thought fortunately, it will effect them info in a social behavior. i mean indian social way that you, we, you, we could have so many multiple, a psychological problem like depression, major depression, p t, s, d,

in some debt personality disorders. even the psychologist say in the upheaval of the earthquakes aftermath, children are particularly vulnerable to miss. so go to visit, i'm get, you know, drink of, of our youngest daughter is going through a difficult time. she was with her grandmother when she died. think 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 named al jazeera and tucker turkey.

well, many of you have quite victims. all syrian families who fled to turkey in the hope of a better life. but also there is in a camp and is sophia, which has many of these families and explains their repeated trauma. this density in the slide is home to hundreds of syrians here. their houses were nearby and they are now either complete the collapse or heavily damaged or steel. there are deep cracks on the warsaw dorothy is told them that these houses that are still a standing are not secure or not habitable anymore, so they are not safe. so that's why they decided to set up these 10 city here, at least temporarily to host them here. so i have talked to some of them. the stories are quite similar. they are shared a stories here. they have flood war in syria. they came to trickier to begin and new a safer life. they stayed in the refugee camps or for years,

and then of the 4 years men of them choose a slight to be the home. they build houses, some of them a have rented some homes here, but or creek has taken what they have built in the recent years here. and now they're homeless. again, they are displaced again. so there was an elderly series. men was over 70 years old . i was just talking to him and i asked him about his story. he said that when the earthquake hit them, he and his wife, they were together. so they stayed on the rubble for hours and hours. rescuers had been able to to, to save him. however, his wife stayed there and for the low food for the 3 days, they tried to save her, however, they couldn't. she died there and asked him what he's going to do from la juan. he said, he doesn't know, but he said if there wasn't war back in syria, and if he had an opportunity, he would like to go back to syria and to die in his home country. so these are the

stories of the serial families here and according to the justice syrian justice center, in a stumble, syrians who have died in turkey during the recent earthquakes, or more than the syrians who died inside serious. so dozens and dozens of the bodies are still being taken. been passed through there. the border gets here to be buried in the home country. but those who survive, like many here in this town city, the future doesn't to be promising for them. rest will say that i'll just iraq, a slow here, guardianship. so then to hear the united nations teams arrived in northern syria to find out what aid it can provide in the wake of those devastating earthquakes. the delegation as toward the rebel held talent and derose, where in time neighborhoods have been destroyed, more than 5000000 people have been left homeless in syria alone. now the u. n. has

been criticized for it's slow response and delivering aid to series, most affected areas. but more had here on the news are including we find out why ukraine's warrant us china relations continue to dominate the music security conference and in sport of extreme weather event forces racing to be called off at the australia sale grand prix. andy will have that story. ah, sir, it's foreign military has called on the united nations to condemn israel or missile strikes on a building in damascus. the killed at least 5 people. the building is near a large security complex and close to iranian installations. iran and russia have also condemned israel for the strikes. well is really prime minister benjamin netanyahu has accused around for last week cetera, called an oil tanker in the gulf. the liberian flagged vassal was targeted by

a drone strike. miller has, he thought you honeyed thermometer shall on our efforts against the iranian front. do not stop for the simple reason that rounds hostilities do not stop even last week. around again attacked an oil tank in the gulf regarding the freedom of international navigation volume. and yesterday it attack and american based in syria government around continues to send lethal weapons to strike the masses of innocent people, far from its borders and relentlessly tries to strike israel and its citizens in different parts of the world. i showed him, well, earlier our senior political analyst ma, bashar explained that israel has been bombing iranian targets within siri of the years and has continued to escalate its attacks. the thing is that israel says that it needs to do that to prevent or to pre empt iran from establishing basis very close to israel, such as in lebanon, syrians, on the syrian say, look,

we have we, we, when we need some sort of in the ring a process and it's only advisors. i think both of them are lying in one form or other. but clearly what is inst, in syria, or the russians. now, this is what's peculiar. the russians have come in to syria, few years ago, 2015. in order to protect, aside from his own people, the intervene militarily and a bit of their sense to protect us. but there isn't, has been attacking syria for the past 10 years. and russia has done nothing about it, in fact, and couldn't be flying over syria. the bargaining stadium positions, without flushing complicity, it's impossible. hence, there is a bit of a division of labor here. and there is apparent russian interests. and there's apparently of russian israeli coordination. and maybe that's why is right. it's not taking a very clear position on ukraine that the united states wants it to get involved. so yes, there's something in proxy that's been happening in syria. iran and israel are in

some sort of a confrontation that is basically escalating. and i want to know that that's actually happening downtown and out of capital that this might escalate for the now the u. k was, and us china relations, a dominating the agenda on the final day of the munich security conference. european union leaders have called for urgent access to more ammunition and financial aid for ukraine. while china's top diplomat wine ye says his country has a peace plan for ukraine's surely wish on time. she may be some forces that do not want peace talking to succeed, to not want the water stop anytime soon. law, what they care about is not the life and the death of the ukrainian people, nor the increasing damage to europe. they probably have bigger strategic goals than ukraine. this war can't go on any longer. though the eastern city of buffalo tis one of the front lines of the fighting as they wait for more military supplies from

the west or the cities close to buffalo, have begun preparing for invasion. as they fear. a russian advance witnesses in a town 30 kilometers from the city, say that they've been seen incoming and outgoing artillery 5 every day. when the residential buildings have been left uninhabitable, the bas robbie has more from the ukrainian capital the major fight that has become part of the information war as well. is that for the battle for the city of buck moved? now we that keeps making the headlines in with about 5 days to go until the one year anniversary. people are watching very closely with happening in and around the area of that city of buck moved largely because vladimir putin, russian leader, had said that he wanted his forces to take control of it before the anniversary. and that has now become not only an important strategic city for both sides, but a symbolic one as well. what we've been hearing are reports that in the last day or

so, a fight for a village that has been going on for about a week, 9 days, the village of paris co vs go. that seems to have now fallen into russian control. it's a small village, just north of buck moved and it's something that the russians and the ukrainians have been trying to fight over for the last week. now the reason that this small village, it's on the ground, the fighting is very complex. but the broad view of a city hasn't fallen to russian hands and solid are the battle lines on the war map has remained largely static for months. but these incremental gains that russia is making as, as ukrainian forces try to make tactical retreat is important. now, because ukrainian say they can't keep holding onto these important locations if they don't get weapon suit. meanwhile, the reports from russia saying that ukrainian forces have shown parts of denounced 40 rockets were fined in the tack that lasted 2 minutes. now the dentist could

prosecute his building and the library were hit. european countries have worked to reduce several lines on russian gas since moscow invaded ukrainian. a year ago. they turned to energy producers from the us. the white house has back to efforts to expand exports, saying good climate activists. mckenna has more from washington dc in the united states that was paying for consumers that the pumps but joy for the big energy companies. western sanctions put an end to russian exports. and because of the consequent global oil shortage, the price of gas doubled, the profits of us energy companies, sword as they cashed in by ramping up production. have you noticed big oil just reported as prophecy? record profit? last year they made $200000000000.00 in the midst of a global energy crisis. i think it's outrageous by an administration ease the

shortage, by tapping into the strategic petroleum reserves. the energy industry had already made its move to increase production the day off to the invasion began. lobbyist sent a letter to the white house in order to increase production and export to the energy industry off will major concessions. these include the right to draw on federal lands, swift approval for export licenses, and a green light with some pending pipeline projects. within days, most of these concessions were granted from experts quotient. again, seeing these concessions merely as a surrender to the interest of big oil pointing out they'll also national strategic issues at stake. some of these things sure may have been motivated by the industry, but a lot of these are just strategic considerations on a national level as well. particularly with regard to energy supplies to europe,

things of that nature. there are, there are multiple moving parts here. one of these being part of the u. s. liquefied natural gas, or l n. g industry. us only began producing l n g 6 years ago. but it's already a leading export alongside giants cutter and trailer. environmentalists say that comes at a price to the environment. while l n g has been promoted as a bridge fuel that burns cleaner than oil. they insist the amounts of methane produce during the fracking process pose as great a threat as the production and use of fossil fuels. l n, g exports will swell the already handsome profits of u. s. energy companies. these can and would be quantified. but the human cost of the war that contributed to these profits is beyond measure as its impact on what the us administration called its green policy to combat climate

change. my kinda error washington. what's the energy angle? but of course, present bike will also be heading to europe and poland in the coming days to you might say, rubber stamped his foreign policy smallness. let's bring in hillary man, leverett, she's a c o, the political risk consultants due to strategic. there's also a for me, us diplomats, and joins us via skype from mclean in virginia. miss man lever, always nice to speak to you here on al jazeera, just wondering how much all divide and visit to poland is about solidarity with europe, but also sort of slightly rubber stamping the recent visit by ukraine's president zelinski to d. c. and also getting into the mindset of the american public that this is all about foreign policy, even if it has been done subtly yes for the bible ministration its policies towards ukraine have had turned out to be very successful in their view. they enjoy

widespread bipartisan support here in the united states, just before president biden is headed himself to europe, vice president, kamala harris and the senate republican leader. mitch mcconnell went to munich to show a bipartisan display of support for the by the administration's policy towards ukraine, and how successful it is they are portraying it here as having staved off a complete russian invasion and occupation. not just of ukraine, but russia on the marks throughout europe. so this is very much a kind of victory lack we would say in the united states for president biden to go and to highlight what they see as, as important foreign policy victory. it is being see very positively yet there are some republicans at home in the us who are threatening to block funding for ukraine in some shape or form in the future. is that voice likely to get louder? sort of right now is, is the possibility of what could happen to ukraine if it loses dawning on the public on politicians alike?

certainly the brain or is going to become much more debated issue in internal politics here in the united states as president biden is likely to declare his own campaign for reelection in the coming weeks or perhaps come come coming, couple of months with that. we also have now the republican control of the house of representatives, and they have valid to make the ukraine or an issue at least debate here in the united states, both in terms of how much the united states is spending, but also in terms of the bite and families connections to ukraine with the president biden sign hunter binding. having had some connections to ukraine, so it will become very politicized. it could become quite nasty, here in washington. but overall, there is strong bipartisan support throughout the republican party and among among congressional democrats, or what president biden's doing early on in the presidency. it was very obvious

that the bible ministration didn't really want to make foreign policy. the top part of their agenda in terms of trying to, to win the american people over shipping, they've been dragged into bringing foreign policy higher up the agenda kicking and screaming the even though they didn't want to be forced to be ready by war happen like they have the by the administration, i think, came in with this idea that somehow they could maintain and nurture the status quo that the world, the way it was when president biden came into office was, was just fine. it wasn't great, but it was just fine. and they could maintain the status quo, but we've seen what the russian invasion of ukraine worsening relations with china, an inability to get back into a nuclear agreement with iran. all of these issues, all of these important countries, iran, china, russia, none of them are willing to sit still and be parked in a sense in a status quo that they didn't like. and so each one of them at the in time is

becoming more and more active in terms of its own policies and potentially aligning together. we're seeing much more and this is something that by and ministration is actually afraid of much more of a closing of relations between russia and china, between russian iran, between iran in china. if those 3 countries could come together in a very effective way to challenge american power, the by the administration will have to do with foreign policy for the remainder, it's presidency in a very stark and potentially contentious way. i miss my lover, you and i have talked on out there on a range of subjects for many years now. we know each other very well, but my spider sense is, i'm not trying to make to lie to the situation. but my spider sense is telling me, and i feel that president bide, might make an unannounced visit to ukraine as a form of diplomat. if that is a possibility. what to that department under anthony blink can have to consider

before the president even takes a step into ukraine. you know, we've come really full circle from last last february 2022. when president biden himself said that he wasn't going to even consider a world war 3 over ukraine, he really dismissed a lot of things about ukraine. united states closed its embassy and sentence diplomats out of the country. so we've really come full circle to the point where it's really president biden, out of all of the western european nato leaders. he's the only one that hasn't gone to crane. and so there's tremendous pressure politically for him to go. that said, there are a lot of security concerns about it, and it would certainly put ukraine as the absolute number one issue of the, by the presidency. it would attach them to ukraine no matter what. and that's, that's a political gamble that the, by ministration from what i understand right now is seriously considering. but i

haven't heard a definitive answer. be interesting to see what does happen. hillary bell lever, thanks so much for joining us from today. always wants to speak to you as i thank you. south korea and the us have held a joint military drill in response to all quiz saturdays amiss are launch. now the exercise included long range bombers and fighter jets that comes hours after north korea finds an intercontinental ballistic missile. hurry faucet reports us in south korean war plains, carrying out a highly visible response to the latest mis are launched by north korea. south korea is defense ministry, said the drills headed by nuclear capable american b one bummers, a 3rd, the united states commitment to the extended deterrence of its nuclear weapons. the u. s. in japan held a similar separate exercise of the waters of japan's west coast where the miss, i'll came down on saturday. north korea state media agency says crews were given no early warning ahead of the order to launch the song 15 intercontinental ballistic

missiles. proof, it says that capability to deliver a quote, fatal nuclear counter attack. these images were released on sunday, along with a statement from the sister of north korea's leader kim john, kim. you just said yang would watch every enemy movement and counteract every hostile action. north korea is not happy with the ramping up of military exercises between the us, south korea, which will take place in march. there's also a table top exercise that will look at nuclear scenarios that will happen between the u. s. and south korea next week. and i think nor 3 is sending a message that it is unhappy with that and it will fight fiber fire or to go to then didn't pay. you can come to me while this lunch still took some hours between order and addition. yeah. north korea continues to work on a solid fuel rocket that takes less time to prepare. what years of diplomacy sanctions and international cynthia have done little to slow its progress?

hurry, full set al jazeera. well still had here on the news. i. oh, yeah, yeah. oh, yeah, and are in bruise, indigenous communities as protest is continue to call for the presidents resignation. and we'll be taking a look at pickable, one of the worlds fastest growing sports to stay with us. ah. i was had a rather cool shemelle went flying across the golf recently. so should with this sir band of cloud risk wins here, making it feel rather chilly temperatures at around 23 celsius. here in doha, picking up to route 26 as we go through tuesday, the winds falling light and it will feel a good deal more pleasant. not quite a pleasant up towards that eastern side of the care. we may will see some snow

eating of it was a cook. this is for much of her to care for much of syria relevant. it will be dry and settled over the coming days, temperatures not very too badly. troy course, much of north africa, wanted to shout over to was a north west. nothing too much to speak of. brisk harmonson when bringing that dust hayes over towards west africa in the coming days. and we got a bray brisk wind making his way towards madagascar in the coming days elsewhere across southern africa. the usual showers across that eastern side in particular, of the continent just pushing across them by way that a scenario of mozambique also seeing some wet weather, gradually, wet weather, pushing through the southern kate. and there we go. we got that wet weather making its way toward madagascar they started off the north, west coast of australia is pushing its way right across towards madagascar by tuesday or wednesday ah,

in syria citizens are collecting evidence, a show of crimes committed against civilians. we've moved out of syria now about $600000.00 pages of material so that one day they can bring the outside regime to justice. it puts a human face on the charges. it's a dead human face, but it's a human face. syria witnesses for the prosecution on al jazeera, the scale of the destruction when you see it by air, is shocking. more than 70 percent of the buildings in this town have been totally destroyed. tons and tons and tons of thousands of people homeless across this region. have ri, after it's turned into a mom and i do, sir. my res. no, don't even have temporary shelters. menu of my friends that we have lost and hope to a future together. are now gone. lou

. ah, what about your watch out as there is news out with me. so hell run a reminder of our top stories. you are a secretary of state and to the blinking is touring some of the worst areas in the southeast of turkey, building discussions on how the u. s. can further assist the turkish government. the enter key is emergency services. agency says it'll end search and rescue efforts nearly 2 weeks after the quakes. more than 46000 people have been killed and 1000000 small made homeless. also, south korea, the us have held a joint military drill in response to north korea is miss are lot on saturday. the exercise included long range bombers and fight to jets. african leaders are in

ethiopia, capital for the final day of the african union summit. now talks of focusing on trade humanitarian issues and violence in the democratic republic of congo, as well as the sa hell region. when it's cross over live to malcolm web, he has been monitoring events for cynthia, his capital, adis, abba. i mean, malcolm, we are hearing that the final sort of communicate press conference is underway. what already we expecting to hear? well, the african union historically doesn't really assert much power over its members. the final statement just just being given a short while ago. nothing major to report that the african union, it doesn't sanction its members generally not for military aggression or for holding elections or the regularities or elections on contested. but one thing that it does consider over the line is military coups. and for that reason that molly

guinea, an became far so a suspended as is su dawn. and we did just have a short while ago from the peace and security council. those suspensions will be up how the african union describes military coups is illegal. changes of government and demands that its members return to some form of civilian rule before they can be reinstated. earlier today we spoke to kenny as president william retail. he's been calling for reform of the world bank and the international monetary fund. let's hear what he had to say. then monthly lateral financial banks on the entire international financial system has not been justice and has not been fed and has not been accountable. and all we are asking is we want to have an even conversation. we want to,

we do not want a financial system that say about us, we want a fair, what are the things done today because of financial setup, say about the global, not against the global stuff. why do i say that today? development by non you can, you cannot fence for kenya, for example. and most of african state zambia government. in fact, all 4 brain states that have gone to the international financial market, they are paying anywhere around 10 percent. our competition in the global not paying anywhere between 0.05 percent, 0 point one percent. clearly we are accessing developing finances $100.00

times more expensive than they do. we can use my mental from the financial institution that is not fair. and that is why we have found ourselves where we are . and that is what we're seeing. the current financial set up is rigged against those in the global south, especially in the continental africa. if you go to their financial market today, we are paying $100.00 times more than our friends in the global north of pain. and we are seeing if we have to fund the development that we have. we have to change the financial system. it is not for papa, it is unjust. it is not accountable. the africa, the free trade agreement was also disgust, is something that's been discussed here. for years, most of the member states,

most african countries of signed it. it aims to reduce or remove all terrace on trade to make a vast continental free trade area, but was written on paper is still a far cry from the reality. inter continental church trade is lower in africa than most of the continents. economists say it's been in decline since around 2012 and it's inhibited not just by terrace, but also by lack of transport, infrastructure and the lack of freedom of movement, of people between countries as the aim of the agreement, much as it seems a long way off is to try and increase that trade between african countries. welcome website for us in addis ababa. thank you. let's bring in, alex finds that he's director of the africa program at chatham house. he was recently and some of the joins us now from the nigerian capital a b gemstones could help you with us on the program. often some it's can be accused

of just being talking shops and have the tangible results. we've just seen the munich security conference, for example, finished with some relatively clear direction on ukraine. africa has many issues. i mean, what results are you expecting from this final communique? and what do you think needs to be prioritized? yeah, good question. i mean, i arrived in nigeria this afternoon from ethiopia, was on the fringes of the of the summit. and there are posters all over at us about the african free continental trade area, african solutions to african problems and so on. so as it is or it is, it's an important statement. i think that the african union continues to suspend those countries that have had co. so molly, booking a facet of guinea and sudan that that's important because there were question marks in the corridors of the african union. the last few days about that. and i do think

the president route as a clip that you, you played off of him saying about more equity between the north and the south africa and the rest of the world in terms of finance is a really important point. what i think is important in this is that o 5 permanent members of the un security council, individually, for example, upset that they think that the african union should join the g 20. so should become g 21. that's under the indian presidency this year. so you can see my me here that some of the pressure coming out of the african union for this may materialize a in a change of the g 20 like this year under the indian presidents. and of course are all these i say hot topics that you've just mentioned on the agenda in the house. you might say want to put forward, but then you have issues and locations. i the, the d, r. c. the conflict in the east of the country to nicea has a great deal of civil anger at the moment to believe that

a cou has been orchestrated by the president. you've got somali and al, sure, bob, which continues to bubble and then across the whole continent got climate change. so trying to get an agenda that everybody can talk about is not very easy. and in a very short space of time where you've got to get tangible results. when will the subjects be discussed and where while some of them are climate change? definitely, i had a meeting with the now new chair of the african union present as id as of money. the president of the commerce wiggle said the most in beacon president and climate change was truly something they both agreed about. i'm would want to see action during the day that the year that as a money is, is, is the rotating share. some of the other problems are generational. they are ready, difficult issues that were discussed on the fringes of the summit. that was, for example, on eastern congo, a very high level meeting of with

a number of states that really are concerned about what's happening in east and congo, or to try and find a way forward there, which has been a conflict that's been running now for decades so i'm back in a continent that is so vast with 5455 countries. there is no one size fits all. that needs to be different measures and different parts of the continent to try and address some of the challenges that you've mentioned on funds. i from chatham house that we have to leave it, but thanks very much for your time. amongst peruse, indigenous people is increasing us to growing sentiments of discrimination and exploitation, protested calling president dina bullet to his resignation for her resignation. of many demonstrations are held within communities that many voted full the impeached president pedro castillo. the c a newman has moved from puna improve

ah, in the former inca capitol of cosco native kitchen. and i met a musicians perform sauls on traditional instruments believe to day back at least 5000 years. with these activities allow us to generate funds to send to the capital for those of us who are maintaining the struggle as never before bruise . indigenous communities are organizing and rising up. 6 2 months of roadblocks and protests to paralyzed, much of southern peru and revealed an underlying rage that goes beyond the initial anger. over december's impeachment of a president of this region had voted for overwhelmingly a capital lea. my is only 600 kilometers north west of here, but for peruse indigenous peoples. it's a different world. one that they tell us discriminate them and not just recently, but for decades. in fact, centuries from the time of the spanish conquest. peru is

a centralized country where the lion's share of wealth and power is in lima. testers insisted that bruised, gold, silver, gas, and oil all come from this region. but the indigenous communities get crumbs in return, dynamos. the nettle, since we have so much wealth we should have access to technology button techniques the internet. instead, we continue working the land with oxen and picks, but we've had enough. we won't give up until we heard and treated like peruvians who have rights where mo, at every roadblock. testers, sing a song that has become viral against the new president, deniable arctic author. oh dina assassin, the people repudiate you, how many more deaths do you need before you resign? it says a reference to the more than 50 people killed in recent protest. the majority of them in this region. almost all of these demonstrators are subsistence farmers.

they have no access to portable water sewage or electricity or decent health services in schools. many are illiterate and don't speak spanish. at the i a very roadblock. 70 year old. we're not of that insist she wants to send a world a message. we are not stupid, we have brains, youth, eyes hands, feet, but they treat us like ignorant person. we've been orphaned by the government. we have to fight her, our grandchildren. oh, beyond the current political conflict, the lid seems to have been lifted on peruse, deep class and racial divisions that are making many of peruse for 1000000 indigenous citizens feel disenfranchised, and exploited by the rest. the scene, human al jazeera, will not peruse the 2 weeks after train accident in the state of ohio and toxic gas

into the air. people say they sold, don't know if it's safe. the train was carrying hazardous chemicals when it came off the tracks in the small town of east palestine. authorities set off a controlled explosion to prevent a bigger disaster that created a cloud of toxic vinyl chloride. some feel that they've been abandoned well, a restaurant in basra, offering visitors the chance to enjoy a cultural experience while getting a bite to eat. the heritage home in the old city has been renovated to resemble its original state. it holds relics, including all tools, closed paintings and weapons, dating back to the 19th century while still hurts in sport, to more goals from marcus rash and keep manchester united in premier league title contention. ah tough times the man tough questions. what exactly are you asking for you?

what the troops on the ground, the rigorous debate we challenge conventional wisdom racism is some deeply entrenched in the country that is identified with america. so when you challenge racism, it looks as if you're challenging of merit and demand. the truth, there is no serious discussion about this because it goes to the very root of who we are up front with me. mark lamb on hill on al jazeera, the latest news as it breaks. this is just a small example of extraordinary humanitarian charlie facing with turkish old bar. it is now the scene is being repeated across this region with detailed coverage like inside me or mark seems to be getting increasingly difficult on the military rule from around the world. the pentagon says that in recent years, surveillance balloon spotted over warm and white moon

ah, welcome back to this point on his on the thank you so much. so a little messy was the match when if a perry, sun jimanez, the french champions left it late in the league game against leo. some bad news if appears to civilian strike, a name all i had scored in the 1st off that he was stretch it off with an ankle injury shortly after halftime a paste. you was 32 down with tom running out in this one before killing him. but i scolded equalize it in the 87 minutes and who else but messy was on hand when the game with a free kicking at a time or 3. the final score was over, it ends the league. lead is 3 game losing, run a tumor goals for mark as rush, fit of care. manchester, i think,

contention to catch the lead is in the english premier league rush. food now has 24 goals and a double here helping his team says 3 novick triggers. the 50, you know, it's the 3 points behind 2nd in the table man city. the address of lead is also gayden. essentially what i'm to wrap up the victory in the next few days. you know, it's, it all play barcelona new york police and they then have the li kept final against new castle 15 and in a massive game for the new final against newcastle. so it shows, if you put the, the work in and, you know, invest in the team which we've been doing, even when we've been lo, at some point of a season. we've always stopped by it over. and it really shows you excited to be involved in big games, are going in spain rama. try to close the gap on

a legal aid as barcelona, with spell strike occurring benjamin absence again through injury. they needed others to start pumping off the sooner. federico verde a marco sense shows the jeff fence both on the score sheet in this to know away when call and she'll see side of 5 points behind boss who will be an action a little later on bill. it was a tough game. both teams did well. we very satisfied with the when we played well, although we were suffering that we found the right moment to schools. yes. civil, i'm very satisfied that people were indians credit as a kind, a big win avenue zailynn in the 1st test, the series england needed 5 wickets on sunday to sail victory and it was 4th year old jimmy anderson. my ship was 4 can display from the day before england, feeling a 171. when the test victory won the case for a little low. but having james,

i'm going to show on the side and also as one of the robinson is and makes does make a lot easier because you started ball and the way to go the probably get a wicket. but not only i thought they were brilliant, this whole game of the ball, but i said last night, the dressing rooms we've got a 40 year old and the 36 year old, you know, in the standard of what we're about in the field in terms of energy in the hills, i sailed a test when they beat australia by 6 wickets. and deli, there's ult means india have a sina laid in that full match series in amongst arises what have watered them as the city. one of the type of racket, sport is growing in popularity, particularly in the us. the pickable boom began when jim's closed during the pandemic leading people to seek out new ways to stay fit rob reynolds repulse. 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 we're pick of all there's a lower part barrier to entry than tennis to 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 to knee replacement surgeries, the 66 year old hits the court 5 days a week. she loves the sense of community amongst players. oh, it doesn't matter if you're a ceo or a limo driver or you work at 711. everybody's treated the same. i failed that it's made me healthier. i think it has opened me up to

a lot of new friendship. 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. tickle ball 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 with people and the high school with people i work with, a lot of them are, you know, hopping on like the pickable bandwagon and getting into it as may. 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 so extreme weather caused sunday's racing to be cancelled at the australian sale grown prey. cannabis by badly damaged by high winds, as it was being trained doubts of sydney hall, but lights on saturday work as the spectators. hey, can be seen running for safety. thankfully nobody was okay. but his high school's looking son thanks very much handy. and that's the nissan ultima, marion miles you lot more needs while london you center on the other side of the break from andy, me on the nissan. see, thanks very much for your time. and your company. ah, ah, a,

a unique has been digit via diversity lies in the heart of one of ecuador, tropical jungles. there was a lot of misinformation about the animals that we have here and now they're probably allergens, become them by others of conservation in their communities. out there a journey deep into the rain forest to follow a scientist and her teams effort to save the flora and fauna. so precious in the region. women make science, ecuador hidden treasure on al jazeera. ah, which is here. with every oh, for the past year, al jazeera is correspondence have reported on every aspect of the far reaching

consequences of russia's invasion of ukraine. fit by faith fighting to the destruction of 1000 feet and the light of record ye from the political maneuvering and global repercussions. the devastating impact on the lives of ordinary people. on both sides of the front line, the bomb shelters the seats of power and the reality of the ground from moscow cave brushing could fill it on blood and beyond will continue to deliver in depth, unbiased, personal reporting. so you get the full story. when i was 00 ah, the search and rescue efforts pulled off across most quite catch areas of.