a with examining the impact of today's headlines. this is what is the one about ensuring that life on earth can continue. and that comes up on that and setting the agenda for tomorrow's discussions. i don't believe that. i think it's the fantasy that isn't willing to kill international filmmakers and world class journalists, bring programs to inform and inspire you need to have a media ensuring that all voices are heard on al jazeera. ah, ah,

hello there, i'm this darcy, hey, and this is the news our live from our headquarters here in doha coming up in the next 60 minutes. joe biden makes an unannounced visit to give his past trip to ukraine since the russian invasion. i'm adrian finnegan, in cave, where much of the central city stood still for bivens visit air, raid sirens, blad, well as the war and ukraine is, it's one year mark, you foreign minister gather in brussels to discuss peace and security. and i'm sammy's, aidan live, will know the key, the at the center of the 1st of quite where 2 weeks on the focus is shifting to resettlement and aid. i'm devin, ashwin sports as barcelona restore. the 8 point lead in the spanish league from 11 dusky house bossa beach. how do you do at a value? right? please? second leg against manchester united and later this week

cave stands ukraine, styles and democracy stands. that was the message from you as president joe biden. as he made an unannounced trip to the ukrainian capital just days out from the 1st anniversary of the conflict, the u. s. is providing ukraine with a new military aid package worth some $500000000.00. ukraine's president of a lot of his zalinski says that russia has no chance of winning. okay, he's go how many kinds to hidden awesome osama safely this is really the most important visit in the whole history of the ukraine u. s. relationship. this is a visit in this most difficult period for ukraine when ukraine is fighting for our own liberty as for the liberties of the world. and this underlines the results that we have already achieved, lee and the historic achievements we might gain altogether with the whole world in the united states with europe, spokesman was one year later, key stands and ukraine stands. democracy stands,

the american stand with you and the world stands with you. key has captured a part of my heart. i must say let's go live now too hot a abdel how made? who's at the opposite end of that on square here in the capital huddle. this visit is exactly what the ukranian leadership would have wanted to be saying right now, isn't it? it is indeed, especially the timing of this visit is quite important and, and then you know the message coming out of it also being a very important for president zalinski at this juncture. this is not the 1st question leader to visit a keep since the war started. so it was long in the coming from

a ukrainian point of view. now having joe biden standing in, keep talking from the center of keep walking around and keep because they, the 2 men went to were seen in front of the saint. michael's cathedral, not very far from here, is certainly could be seen as a show of solidarity. but also a show of defiance. and then the pledge is made by joe biden, $500000000.00 in additional additional defense aid. you talked about a long range missiles being provided that will be provided even more. he talked about ammunition. he talk about beefing up the air defense system, which is extremely important to secure ukrainian cities because when it comes to air to the air, really the russians have the superiority there. he talked about also increasing that capability of air surveillances. so all things that would be more than welcome

by presidents landscape, but also i think by ukrainians is a lot of anxiety in the air. at the moment. the one year anniversary is approaching only 4 days away. people are hearing about, you know, more or less the same scenario. they heard this time last year, which is military build up on the other side of the borders in bella, rues and in russia. and this certainly increases anxiety among ukrainians, thinking that they could be a new stage and a war, new shift and rushes, a military strategy at the moment, most of the fighting is happening in the east of the country, but people would tell you that they still don't feel safe here in chemo in other cities. why hodder is the timing of this visit so significant i think it's

significant on many levels. it comes to dave, for example, here in ukraine that today they're celebrating deaf, heavenly $100.00. this is a day where you celebrate befallen and actually just shortly before we saw the convoy of joe biden, come through this road here. well, just up a few 100 meters away from where i'm standing. there was a common ration ongoing for the fall and the fallen who, who lost their lives here and made ban square at the time when the protest then led to the ousting of victoria new coverage to then president of ukraine. the fallen after that in the fighting in the don't back back in 2014 and 15 and the new fallen since the russian invasion last year. so. so that was happening. and shortly as it wrapped up, we so that conway, very important day for the ukrainians on the 11th. very, also important day, as i said earlier, because we're reaching the one year anniversary of the russian invasion. and

because of this, all anxiety in the air, and i think also quite important because a president vladimir putin has announced always has been announced that he will give a speech tomorrow of from moscow. so to have the american president here at this time, games kind of a message also to do russia that when it comes to ukraine, it is now firmly on the west in the western side, with this western pac allies, probably something that really, president putin wouldn't like to see but this very important message is coming out and certainly the timing is loaded with symbolism. out is there is other abdul hamid reporting live here from here in the central cave . let's turn out to warsaw. alan fisher is standing by for us. this island an unannounced visit, we knew about it only an hour or 2 before it happened,

where the streets went quiet here, road blocks were put into place. when was all of this set into motion swell? live in planning it for months and we got that information just in the last 20 minutes or so from jake sullivan, who's the national security council adviser to president biden. but the final decision whether or not to go was actually made on friday night. joe biden was out in a restaurant in washington on saturday. he went to church as he normally does. the white house on sunday put out his schedule and which suggested that he was going to receive his daily briefing in the morning. and then on monday evening, he would fly to moscow, but when that was published, he was already on his way. here he boarded a flight at andrews, the joint base andrews at 415 on sunday morning. he arrived at close to the polish porter. the decision was then taken to get him on a train. now there is a very small footprint. we've all seen the convoy that travels with the president

of the united states. they decided to keep the put footprint, very small. he travelled by train into keep itself following the same pattern as antony blank in the secretary of state and also lloyd austin, the defense secretary, when they visited keith last year. it was on a train. the windows were blacked out. the carriage was just for the president and his team, and then he arrived and keith, it's something that he's wanted to do. he knew that his 2 senior cabinet members had been there, joe biden was there as well. and me last year, when biden was here, almost a year ago, he was very keen to go to ukraine at that point. but there was the secret service that said that that was not a good idea. and we always knew that joe biden was going to make some sort of announcement of an additional aid for keith. we had that in the last couple of hours with an extra half a $1000000000.00 to be spent on a munitions and artillery, but also providing how it serves and javelins which approved so successful. and he said there will be no new weapons for ukraine. that's important as well,

because you'll remember when president zalinski at was in washington dc in december and just again in the last couple of months, he's been asking here support from the americans and from others. the americans have invented a lot to do that. so by seeing that there will be no new weaponry provided. that's essentially joe biden. at this point, seeing no more that we know that joe biden is going to make a significant speech here in warsaw on tuesday. and he will also meet the members of nato as eastern flank the 9 countries that are closest to the russian border here in warsaw on wednesday. but again, it's joe biden, seeing that the united states is very much it ready to support ukraine. he's going to announce new sanctions on russia later this week. and all this, despite a growing concern among some republican members of congress, just a few. not a majority by any means, but you have the likes of marjorie taylor green, seeing that she wants to impeach joe biden,

for the support that he has given to ukraine. well, joe biden has actually gone to ukraine to say that not only is he going to continue to support ukraine, that support is not going to disappear from the united states any time soon. i'll be there. as alan fischer reporting their lives from warsaw, let's get more analysis now of president biden's visit to cave from australia and santa changing. well, you've had all the lasers from key of that's now get the view from moscow as on an engine and trans us from the russian capital. as on the biden's visit really comes around a sensitive time for the content. it absolutely does. this is a time there. the company is getting ready for the address from the commander in chief present, flood to me. fortune is about to address the state of the union tell his comrades his countrymen about what has happened in the year since the last time he spoke to them in the state of the union, where

a russian tanks rolled into ukraine. a short operation as lasted for over a year. so this visit is going to probably both still what the, what the russians have been seeing all along that they are not just fighting ukraine. they're not just fighting what they call nazis, but they're fighting a ramstein. the lions of all sorts, which includes all the capitals in the west from washington to brussels. and this is something that we expect that the foreign ministry, as well as the russian president, will tell his people that this is something that was inevitable. this was important that they have insisted that they had to secure their borders from the threats that was being imposed on them from best and countries. so, so far, no official reaction, but we can all guess what the reaction from the russian capital is going to be. and in the last few minutes, it is interesting that we've also heard from the associated press saying that there was some sort of communication between the americans and the russians to avoid what

they called quote miscalculations. oh, very interesting. well, you talk about this western alliance, as i say, moscow itself is hosting a rather important guest of its own. the chinese state counselor, one ye, he says, the chinese have a piece plan of thought to present it is quite interesting, isn't it? that these lines are becoming more clear as we inch closer to this one, the mark, where you see the president of the united states in keith and china's top diplomat . in moscow, we've heard in the last 48 hours in brussels, where the united states has been accusing china of bolstering moscow and warning it against providing weapons where the chinese have retorted back. seeing that the only country were just supplying weapons to the water, rena, are the americans. so it is interesting to see that when you hear the top chinese diplomat, china, which has been stating the position that at once, and to hostility that on both sides to come to

a negotiating table and the so called peace plan, which we haven't seen so far is going to be discussed with the officials here in moscow. so very important, not just from beijing's perspective, but also from moscow's perspective, as well as the world has been listening to various leaders from the rest of the thing that russia stands alone. russia was not able to achieve its objective. russia wants to the world to see that it does not stand alone in the last few days, we will so seen the bell russian president arrived in moscow. and now this was it from china just to day ahead of the russian president's address. and just a couple of days before we reached that one year mark. very interesting indeed are some of innervated there for us in moscow. thank you so much for sama. well speaking of alliances, e foreign ministers have been missing in brussels to discuss the war in ukraine. let's speak truck there for magic at james bass. now he's out that meeting for james as we've been saying, show of solidarity that on so many different from yeah, absolutely. i mean, obviously the trip by president,

by nova there been lots of rumors that he might be going to ukraine. the details were very tightly held. so it came as a surprise to the you for a ministers when they sat down for that meeting. the news that he actually was on the ground and even on the ground with president landscape, had some reaction since we had a short time ago from the dutch foreign minister, who said this said the sense of very powerful message to president putin earlier on . i also spoke to the deputy prime minister of foreign minister moldova, that that's not a new country, but as a country that says russia is after it. next, it says that it is under a hybrid war ready? russia trying to destabilize it. and he told me that he believes that this sort of visit, again shows president putin, the unity of the western allies. and he felt it was, it was supportive, not just of ukraine, but also of moldova. clearly the ministers here are discussing where they are now

one year into this war. certainly they have provided a fair bit of support to ukraine, but ukraine once more, they're also concerned about where russia is going to get support from going forward. clearly, iran has been helping it militarily, but no other countries. and there is this suggestion that came out in recent hours from the u. s. secret state antony blinking, that china might start giving weapons to russia. certainly a number of foreign ministers i spoke here were very concerned about that. on the e, you hi, representative for foreign affairs, joseph burrell. he told me it was a red line if that was going to happen, but he said he'd had a private insurance in munich in the last couple of days from his chinese counterpart, wind e. who of course is now in moscow that this wouldn't happen, that china wouldn't supply russia with weapons, but it's something they're watching closely here. also, the other thing that some are mentioned that chinese piece plan supposedly might come out on the anniversary or before the anniversary in the coming days. that's

being watch very closely. here are all the developments we watched by these a you for a minute. ministers who still are trying to send, i think, a message of support and unity to ukraine, and another meeting involving the you and nato, and the training for minister in the next 24 hours. and that'll be specifically on the issue of ammunition and keeping the ammunition supplies flowing to ukraine because that scenario, or a real concern right now. the fact that perhaps there is not particularly in terms of artillery shells, enough for ukraine to keep up. it's kind of mental, the battlefield came out of america with all the latest from brussel. thank you, james. well, so again, markov is a former spokesman for a russian president vladimir persian. he is now the director of the institute of political studies. he says biden's visit won't change anything, job. why don't come to keep on. there was some guarantee or security for all of

like a metaphor that it will be no rock at. and i've tried doing zap visits all but it doesn't go by them. it's exactly what's happening caused it in ski, switch on our show, wait information, what possible say, but everybody was here, owns a tv that, that it's all the people who got that round. but as it and by the observation about tenure sounds, because they sure if like you can say something, it's a 100 to true and russian. i'm going to put them all on the promise, the rest of that extra what i just kept going to change. you go policy or you bring in the government and the american government. i where i must,

didn't expect change. united states will continue with more fast. you're going and the government will continue to be pop it and proxy army or the united states of america and terror. give russia and people in your game will continue by keep it is in the, in the now been 2 weeks and 2 powerful earthquakes. hit southern to kia and northern syria devastation. both countries hold and 46000 people have been confirmed dead and tens of thousands of buildings have been flattened. rescue efforts have now been cooled off and all of the effective tax provinces, except the 2 hardest hit that's carmen. rush and hot die. and a convoy from doctors without borders has entered northwestern syria where millions have been left homeless. the u. n. has been criticized for slow response and delivering aid to series most effective areas. meanwhile,

wild health organization says 26000000 people in both countries desperately need help. while sammy is, i don isn't no doubt have for us that's not far from the syrian border. semi you say the focus there is now shifting that's right. indeed. we can break it down into clean up, contain the cities and care. that's where the focus is now, because in the last 24 hours that hasn't been that no one has been rescued from the rubble alive. so the rescue, the search and rescue missions of pretty much ended now with the exception of 2 areas where they're still going on. and that focus now is on what the help to give to people. of course that has been started in the very early hours of this earthquake, but there's more of a shift now in terms of reassessment and putting people into you know, better places to live to. they can resume some kind of normal life on that point. i'm going to loss control operator here. now, to get the drove off in the end,

we can start explaining to visually what's going on during bush liability. ok, i think we're on the drone now. so as you can see around be here the plenty of destruction in this area. and because of that there's plenty of tents. this is the center of the 1st earthquake that struck. they put up 4 and a half 1010 container cities in places like no dar and his last year they want to get that number up to a 100000 in the earthquake zone within the next 2 months. why? because this far too many people out in the tense, it's cold at night. it's not the ideal location for people to spend extended periods. so a lot of people come out intensely, they want to get in some more sort of stable living situation. there's a lot of focus on aid. we saw doctors here delivering a short while ago. interestingly, one of those tense,

an interesting thing that caught our attention is for psychological counseling as well. these people don't forget, have suffered. they've lived through an earthquake. they've seen or heard the buildings collapsed. some of them were in them at the time when the buildings collapsed with damage. so there's a lot of psychological needs that need tending to as well. and there's a big focus on clean up. there is a loss of rubble which you might be able to see on the drone right now. that is going to take a huge effort to clean up a lot of work to be done and clean up a lot of work to be done in getting people back to something approaching normal or talking about helping people last week. i accompanied one of the 1st turkish military aid mission to a remote village up in the mountains very difficult to access by road and impossible to access by road. if you want to get a very quickly over lieu, we went down

a military helicopter. we witnessed the aid authoration live on al jazeera. we brought you live coverage on that, but we will heartbroken because there wasn't time for us to get out of the helicopter and speak to people and find out what they've experienced to find out what their needs off the helicopter had to move on very quickly. well that prompted us just a few days ago to get back into the car and make the very long and difficult journey to reach those people and find out the story. mountains, snow, and freezing wind. the road towed so has little comfort to offer. it's long winding and climbed tiring lea, i'm not sure to row to total devastation should look like. but the scenes along the way give plenty of ideas for villages nestled on a mountain peak and south east into a kia it's a hard place to reach by road. a few days ago, we briefly visited the village on board, the military helicopter,

sent to deliver aid. the military, i'm taking the hall will be where people soon appeared, but we were asked to stay on the helicopter and not delay the mission. we left with many unanswered questions, really an emotionally ha moment because i want to get out to vote. so we've now come back to the village by road to find those answers. as soon as we arrive, we find out lu in morning. as if are going out is receiving condolences after losing her daughter and 3 grandchildren earlier stick and we were terrified. we couldn't escape. i fell down the stairs, it was shaking so badly. wherever you look, the earthquake has left its mark on the landscape on houses. and of course on people's minds. authority say they're going to start reconstruction efforts in a matter of weeks. or clearly, it's going to be a long process. i assume same for elephant baton. cache time is in short supply. we

caught a glimpse of baton the day we flew in on a helicopter. we tracked him down to hear his story. m o h dash it. what do i do? where shall i go? ha, early as my blood pressure is rising. i am ill. a liana boy, distractor was my right hand. it's gone her li, i build this house. i invested in this house. it's all gone. i'm 8 years old. senior barbara dora, just her. the elderly couple live alone in a tent supplied by the authorities for her home and her sense of security lie crushed outside. it's difficult to imagine the terror people felt as their homes came crashing down. unless you mohammed shaheen, the 16 year old miraculously survived not only the earthquake, but 2 days trapped in the rubble of his own home. if papa monsieur, i heard

a terrible sounds like an explosion yet i fell off my beds and it went dark nightstand. there was a lot of dust in there was a concrete block on me as i could not feel my feet from the cold. and i thought i was going to die. memories like that a hard to a raise from your mind. this is a teenager who dreams of a little piece of mind and a little more food in his tent. it just savages. we just need a little more grains and water and give it sheila lesson for forty's or delivering food tense and on this day. firewood to a moment of relief for fun, for the kids much harder to deliver on the back of a truck though. the blades of our helicopter did the trick a few days earlier. it's heartbreaking to look down on these kids. why aren't waving out on that day. we couldn't do more than exchange away from the window amara was, but to day we exchange hugs on the same spot. a smile, a laugh,

and a little light brightens up the horizon. a lot of stories, he knows so, but a lot of stories in each of those tense behind me of people who suffered loss to well, we've got joining us here. now, 2 people with from 2 very different worlds who suffered losses because of that. quite one of them is a turkish gentleman here with me right now. lots if chitter, the other person is a theory and who is living here in turkey. he was displaced, of course, by the fighting in this country and then by the earthquake, mister hammered, as i am going to stop. first of all, with mister la teeth, bay offending also send us info to susan. it's you know, going to ask him, 1st of all, why, what happened to him that brought into this tent now the boy i killed in his, i'll be dep, terminate any and get dick there, let him go. don't you dare let him is that he catch him? is a cautionary?

can you manage for each be joke. ok. so he said that when the earthquake happened, the house was damaged and they had to come and live in a tent. the government has given them a lot of supply, so they taken care of. let's hear the story of a syrian refugee displaced twice, but living in the same area. next to mr. le, please. i know a southern baker. ok only to be there. and i said, look, i'm going to ask him, 1st of all, his story about why his head the matter into a, than it's been very me, i live in that or done, but i know, you know, and one of my, any lazy mckenna can eliminate the root job is to get the a couple that it will help to sort of like sort of manage it, but again, we have not. ok. so he said he was 1st displaced from his homeland in holland because of the war they came here. they settled here,

but then the earthquake has destroyed the home and they had to come and live in these tent. so kind of a story of p all being united in grief. let's ask them now what their situation is. what kind of condition are they living in? abi looks and i'm going to ask 1st of all, latino here. a child that ne, the arch in his lodge, him the shoe and h. b, a casual, graphic, lavario mcclurg, of artwork, j. u. man, mr. devlin, from his chad there. but danielle alchemist, but their name is evelyn yardley made you to under viagra, missouri. ah, there he jen nozzle, you wish he jen, he jen time is leak. not so appeal. ok, so he said now, well taken care of. we've been given food, we've been given blankets. the place is often about hygiene about cleaning. he said, everything is in is in order. he's happy. i'm

a been this pity electric k for today. she was gonna says, i need care whether there's any way i can have that dollar amount. and then at the end that is ma'am left the me well, i can look for equitable number 30. i need more do that. well, let me limit that many. sure. and then if i had to move that me, i need metal and that can up i gotta find that she may want to, she can be there. he said he's saying the basic 1st needs are taken care of, they have food, they have a place to sleep. but if this is going to go on for a while, obviously they need an easy, a place to live in. and that's exactly what the authorities and i'll talk about by building these contain the cities. let me just thank both of august check to check that i did all the thank you sure can defeat any laker. and now the focus is shifting on to how to provide a more stable living condition for people to come to terms with their losses to

come to term with the new reality that they're going to have to put up with for a while is going to take a while to fix, all of this coming to terms with loss is something that bernard smith has been looking at in talking to there's no expectation now that this kid is rescue team will find anyone alive under the rubble of these apartment. and on top of that, 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 or 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 and expectations of the survivors takes its toll on the more than 35000 turkish and foreign rescue was working here. what part of july, we have psychologists in our same offering support to help us get over stress and depression. i've never seen in a quite like this in my whole life and you have to shut down your emotions when you do the job. it on takia, 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 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 bernice smith al jazeera. i'm touchy . well, obviously the situation receiving a lot of international attention from a lot of agencies and from a lot of officials among them. antony blinking view a secretary of state who met with these turkish counterpart mucho shallow and very promising to increase the aid from view as to turkey over this earthquake united states is here to support you in your time of need and we will be by your side for as long as it takes to recover and to rebuild yesterday, as my 1st stop on this trip, i visited angelica air base, which, as you know, as the hub of the united states efforts to support the disaster response with the foreign minister with my food, i had the opportunity to fly over hot, i had province to look at some of the devastation firsthand. and as i said

yesterday it's, it's hard to put into words. all right, so obviously there's a lot of focus on the human suffering. the human lawson the needs to get aid to help those people. but in addition to that, there's also the question of the heritage which has been lost in this earthquake natasha. when i am takes a look at that in this package. it's the 2nd sunday since the earthquake. the antonia protestant church is resuming services. but the pastor now balances the top. what used to be the wrought iron gate about with bible in hand? well, you know. busy we walk 5 minutes along deserted street to find the greek orthodox church. we stop rare pass her by to ask where it's gone. and the happy b l new jar mosque believe to be built in the 7th century was one of the oldest in

the country. now in ruins on talk, yet known as antioch in ancient times was one of the biggest jewels of the roman empire in modern turkey. a, it's a city, celebrated for its diversity, were the because of this, there is brotherhood here, not discrimination. we all live together. here are churches here. a mosque is here and they're all next to each other. we are one nation, one fist. it's not just religious history that's been lost at eyes house of parliament built before the area became part of turkey. is now tilting, precariously booklet i was. i be shaken. it's impossible to describe scenes such a beautiful city like this in ruins. i hope will return to our good old days. this is a beautiful city and i love it so much, and i'm not going to leave rachel, the minister of culture and tourism says on takia and had tie province or a mosaic,

a place where historically and until to day adherence of the 3 monotheistic religions found a home to worship the government is promising to rebuild damaged heritage. sites like this one within a year introduce regulations for reconstruction and provide financial assistance to private building owners. you not the case? get on. thank you. i will return to its diverse community until in days we will return and continue to preserve the cultural fun, takyo discussion. one of them people here are put to mention that an takia has been decimated by multiple earthquake since the 2nd century. each time it was rebuilt, they say history will repeat itself. natasha name l. jazeera and tuck ya takia. while history repeating itself must be a sentence that is too familiar,

sadly, too familiar for many syrians, of course, living from tragedy to tragedy. we saw the aid operation get off to what was described as a slow too slow. a start for many syrians and a this now trickling through. we can get an update from the source of the he joins us from a border crossing russell. what is the situation with the flow there in the body or covering it and talk here? while the international aid here is still pass in it into syria, however, it is very much insufficient. so we have a coming from saudi arabia, turkey, and also the international organizations such as united nations and the world health organization. and this how is passing through june that gives a border crossing here. however, as of now, it is quite inadequate yet i just recently have been inside your area and i went to

gender as in the province of a free and. and if i have seen the scale of the west station, which is beyond the imagination and 6000 people so far, reported that inside syria and better houses, more that are injured. and 150000 people are displaced again. so it's almost a never ending circle of losing and restarting again. so when i was there, i've seen that the house is particularly for either collapse or have the damage which are still standing. they like the more than the equipment, so they definitely for now need desperately need the medical equipment. they need to stop and to man this how because steel, they are very much overwhelmed. and also the shortage of the food, the water electricity, the heaters, who issue, particularly during the night. it's freezing cold. that's very much difficult. ashley for the children there and have seen that there are still houses of people

without pants, we don't heater still waiting for the international aid, and they are angered as well very much disappoint. they said that they got used to over the, to the last 12 years of civil war. they got used to be ignored. however, particularly this time still, they hope that the international aid is going to arrive sooner. but they said the 1st aid that they received was often often losing houses of the lives there. a talk to the head of the white house. right aside. he said that the 1st 7 days where the hardest off off of my life. so that is the story that is happening here. as i said, there are more than 4000000 people living in the northwest, syria, and aid is quite, you know, with an interestingly store for an international. a majority of the internationally that arrived in syria is go into the regime controlled areas under the syrians. here are saying that particularly offering programs and programs which are on the rebel rebel control, they say that this place is what the harvest was,

what the hardest places and they are receiving better lisa for, for thanks so much for so hot about their reporting live from on top here, well, the needs are almost endless as much as the, wherever you look, you seem to come across needs. an interesting note, a $118000.00 buildings will be demolished. officials say, when you think about that, you think about the number of needs you think about the losses of what a loss of home means for families and the thought of relief that is required to provide for those people. not only physical release and supplies, but mental release, and we caught a glimpse of going on here in this camp. earlier when we saw the children were gathered, they will overnight into a kind of relief activity. music with playing skipping ropes came out. children seem to be having a good time here in the 4th time that best to lift up the spirits,

particularly of the children. of course, they are often the most vulnerable at times of crisis. going to hand you back now in the, in the thanks i'm, i'm sorry, a nice to see some rest, smiles there with you. thanks again. while now moving on and thousands of people right now, protesting outside israel, parliament against the government, judiciary reforms that have already been weeks of rallies against the move, which would allow the connector to re legislate. doors struck down by the supreme court, amongst other changes will at speak. this are higher and she's at those protest. 4th in western wisdom it's, ah, there is a really quite the crowds there with you. what are you hearing from the demonstrations? the 10000 protest. i want to give you an idea of where we all we all outside the parliament. it's green. just next to me

online price, tens of thousands of across israeli side. oh. have especially the show you that i showed you amount of people from the tech industry, the business industry, the police, the ministry veterans that all right weeks now against the district going to be taking place with expecting in the next few hours in the past. reading the new coalition, it's really gotten to be a thing through the reading is one of the 3 and eventually under just read, i like happened the opposition as well as minutes some minutes in the government and the prospects, you know, saying that this is on the new products and push the push them through as soon as possible. they said that this guy's against the bodies. the now the next ben,

yahoo, husband saying that the opposition because they don't believe that the government should have won the election. he says that is going to be a, a government supreme court has the final say of everything and they pull back on. they've been practicing for expecting a lot more of these kind of process coming week somehow that those protests for us in west or recent. thank you very much, sarah. well, we are now joined by tomorrow newman, she's the director of international relations at the association for civil rights and israel. she's speaking to us now from television tomorrow. your organization has described this legislation as the beginning of regime change, israel as a wholesale transformation of the justice system. what's at stake here? i thanks very much for having me. yes. mentioned this is just a small change to

a piece of legislation. it's not just or for me to complete judicial. busy overall, to dramatically weaken the court system is wrong, whose role is to be a check and balance on the government. and this will completely put out a portion of the different powers of the different arms of government and reduce the judicial power so that the government will have an absolute power. and there will be nothing to stop to any kind of a legislation that they want to put forward to more. i want to ask you about one piece of legislation. what new calling the override clause. i believe it sounds like it means politics will always then take precedence over the court. does that right? yeah, it is, but the overall quote override clause, even though it's had a lot of media attention, it's one of the series of pieces of legislation. so actually the rating today is 2 pieces of legislation that we've, right, but all of them are at the same to the same objective which is to,

we can call it. and so as you say that the government will be able to pass whatever they will have absolute power. while i believe that netanyahu himself isn't involved in this initiative because he's facing criminal corruption charges himself . now, if this is all version 3 and what impact might this legislation have on his own personal case? well, i mean when you say he's not involved in it, he's not the minister of justice. he's not at the head of the committee that discusses the law, but he is the prime minister and he is the head of the party where the justice minister comes from. what impact doesn't have was he said, the government pos, any laws. so for example, they the law say, the prime minister or any other member there can't be charged with the prime. they say the court has no authority to, to, to hear his case or anything of the sort really, that would just make a fade away tomorrow. we've obviously seen these huge, huge protests. we've had

a statement of concern from the united states president. what are the chances that this legislation is actually voted 3? well, to be facing the legislation of going to the 1st reading today. and then they have a few more places until they're past. and as we said, as a whole series of the legislation, ah, what chances are it's hard to tell. and there has been a huge public outpouring, which is being really amazing to say that the public are really sort of standing out and take notice of what's going on. and particularly the, the tech community which make a huge part of the economy. so they obviously have, you know, form of pressure on the government as well as we mentioned it's national community and those are the big avenues that we have a civil out pride here and in national pride to hold on to the system of democracy that we've not yet, oh say how that all plays out in the coming weeks and months to martin human that

the director of inch nash relations at the association for civil rights. and israel, thanks so much for joining us on out as here. you're giving me all the number of israel set says has quadrupled in the last 30 is more than 700000 israel and i living in illegal settlements in the occupied west bank. that's according to the piece. now organization, palestinians say it's costing them their land and resources. need abraham. what's now from the occupied west bank probably hat is one of only if you palestinian bedouins left in the water jet idiot in the occupied westbank. their lifestyle depends on hurting livestock, but it's now under threat. over the last several years is really settlers have begun, establishing hurting, and farming outposts, formerly hat. that means half of the lands available for grazing are now off limits, soccer, palestinian shepherds, c. settlers often attack them and their flocks window envelope. they don't want any

bedouins here. if some one protects me and my life cycle, we won't leave. we'll be reassured, if peace activist come and help us expose israel. those settlers are not just crazy people on the loose, and this is in israeli policy gonna let's is that some of those who attack his family come from sacrament outposts like this one? it's been expanding into more palestinian lands since that was established in 2004 palestinians, they, they've gotten used to the cycle. the more violent settlers exercise, the faster they get pushed off of their lands, always settlements together of earth opposed to cruel jericho. jericho worn the content of an odd dru. atticus has been monitoring supplement expansion for more than 2 decades voice the road. there wasn't, his research shows how those outposts are used to take more palestinian lands. he says the way they spread out is not random. 77 subtler farming outposts have been established in the occupied west bank. 66 of them during the last decade. although

they are not recognized by the israeli government, they receive funds and services from governmental bodies. grazing has played an important role in determining their location at gaster. the farming outposts are used to controlled palestinian lands that build up settlements, cannot most of deserve settlers which harmed, willing and visible they belong to. the most extreme and most violent term sector with embry is rarely sonus. in order to establish such an outpost, you need to be willing to use a lot of to exercise, allow for lunch and polished immune policy and hers are not going to leave her learn. the leslie are frightened, 40 families are now in this area. that's down from 75 just over a decade ago. many were forced to give up there by the when lifestyle altogether. those who remain peter, it's only a matter of time. ne debra him al jazeera the occupied westbank.

north korea has 5 to projectiles from what it calls a multiple rocket launcher state media report that the weapon system is capable of hitting an ebay since home to south korea's f $35.00 stealth fighter jets south korea. and japan say the project dance was short range, ballistic missiles chung tested an intercontinental ballistic missile on saturday. i'll still ahead here on amazon. some spectacular moves in the n b a all star game that's coming up shortly with jemma. ah ah

ah ah ah ah,

i'll come back, it's now time for sport and he is jim, you know sazia, robert levin doss, he's got his 1st goal at the new account since october to help barcelona restore that 8 point lease at the top of lava. also up against struggling, a caddy fan after some great play from foreign torres. the home side went ahead through surgery rebuff, se lates in the that was still time for a 2nd before half time 11. the making it to now, which is how it finished last night. i have one that passed 70 games and the beats and 18 matches and it was competition. when only the newest sort of doing on the heart, we were lucky not to concede. i think that least deserved one goal, what we're doing a lot of things well, but we haven't done anything yet. we're in a very good position leading by a point. but there's still a lots of games to be played, but we're happy. yes. so she, next up for boss laina is manchester united in the right city. the spanish side will have a job on the hands keeping marcus mash with quiet striker school twice as you know,

i said it be less the 3 male in the family. i said now has 24 goals the season a big week for you. nice if you will, face new castle in the cup final on sunday. and then a massive game for a new final against new castle. so it shows if you put the, the work and you know, invest in the team which we've been doing, even when they've been low at some point of a season. we've always stopped by it. and it really shows excited to be involved in big games and paris, social flapping on the fitness of name all the priscilla in school. again snail before being stretched off for the sprained ankle yesterday with re to down. that was until getting them back equalized in the 87 minutes. and then upsets leno messy . so when the game with a free kick in which time full free, the final, so $55.00 points. clear out the self as the french league things tycer in the race

of the german buddhist legal bind munich off the top. but they don't, may now have the same number of points off the beating her civilian for one, carrying me scored one and set up another. this one was a great go, wasn't it? before going off, enjoyed talking of great goals. mark i royce site for a brilliant free kick as dormant that made it 8 twins from 8 games in 2023. in argentina bucket, gina is rough against their reckless score lawson dilemma. who now managers pretend say, hello, i'm a one to copper live story titles with booker. and for the 236 goals, it was book a day one, this 131 over say we go with the pick, the goals to help them move up to 7th grade body of form are gone or international christian app. steve has arrived back in his home country at su, died into kia as a consequence of the earthquake that hits the country. so as you on your own, have been playing in the turkish top flight. he will say, spend time with edison new castle during his career,

made 65 international appearances. christian i to yes, may be a sports icon, but mainly love him for his goodwill. how he's been supporting charity work across the country. the reason why beyond football, the nation is indeed morning and national hero and explains why people from various fear of life politic, small media. we all will miss him. we all love him, and it's indeed a trying to be that and here all be gone. are last that way. spanish golfer john rom has returned to the top of the world rankings off the yet another when on the pga tool. the genesis invitational in california was hosted by 15 time major when i was playing in his 1st tournament. second month, he finished in a tight before his face on one on the wall, but it was wrong. he took the victory, 2 shots clear the field on 17 under. it says 3rd when the season and we're not even

in march yet. rom 15 of his last 9 events and replaces coffee scheffler as well. number one, i've never had 3 p j through wins in a season. and to do this early on this incredible and to do it at the golf course. i mean, talk about the history of radia as a golf course. the history of tiger woods as a player. those to combine in this tournament it's. it's a pretty big deal. when 5 out of my lens, 9 star 7 been wars and top 7th, and 13 tournaments already. i don't need a ranking to tell me to validate anything, right? you know, having the best season of my life and hopefully i can keep going from one spaniards to another. and one of the most exciting things, 1000 tennis call us out carouse has won his 1st outing of 2023. the 19 year old us open champion had been out the engine since the power small says last year, the hamstring abdominal issues. he's lost the number one spot in that time,

but picks up where he left off. the thing come in, laurie and straight that when the audience in are open and when it's iris, it's his 7th atc for the title don't quite enough to listen back to the talk about ranking, but it moves him to within 590 points of current number one job rich and other for the number one, daniel and madison have won the role for them and the russian beat, janik, finance and the back inside of the world's top 10 met with f now head to the middle east to take part in this week. jason tatum stole the show in the n b a all star game with a record points whole. it was timmy honest against team. the bron in the annual exhibition, but yes only lasted 20 seconds because of a risk injury. the brought the emmys in time and lead him score a did his best to end to say in the crowd before going off in did himself. but anything you can do, i can do better face, responded with an impressive move his eye,

the boston celtics dog went on to rack up a 55 points, which is the most ever in the all star game feel. so had 10 rebounds and 6 assistance as it team. yes. walked away with the when that is all your sports from me an hour joanna roscoe will have more or less of a lisa a sasha. thanks so much jemma. well that's it from me. the stars here take this news out, but don't go away. i'll be back in just a moment with more of the day's news. ah, ah.

march. oh no, just ill devastation and its aftermath. we have more on our continuing coverage of the earthquake disaster in turkey. it is syria, go mafia, al jazeera investigations goes, undercover infiltrating, criminal networks to reveal how dirty cache is being turned into p. o go a 20 years on from the start of the iraq war. we examined how the past 2 decades have shaped the country and the major challenges in fronting future generations documentary within spot. whitney springs world issues into focus through compelling human stories, stars gather for the 95th oscars, celebrating the best and films from hollywood and around the world. march on up to sierra, talked to al jazeera, we ask, what should they not be more over signs, perhaps, of foundations like yours? we listen when it comes to diversification, we don't do it in our terminal. bead gets wrinkled,

the rational energy source. we meet with global news makers and talk about the stall restock matter. on al jazeera, the whole world is affected by them and the influence each other. they are critical conditions for the survival of all life forms and a must for a sustainable human life. yet they are equal. librium is threatened by crises all around the world. climate change and human rights are the focal discussion points of an international conference held by the national human rights committee in guitar. it partnership with ah, to be here in.