tori of love, patience, and pay. i know what, what forces me to live in the camp is my love for him. i'll give you to world fellows this trouble a couple. trying to get buried and said how pro palestinian refugee camp in beirut . the next 2 months should meet and drink. go out or do anything, just say, chatty, let come. the price of love, or no just iraq. from the al jazeera london broadcast center to people in thoughtful conversation, the struggles that we see in the global south have come, not because of our help, but because of the harbor the global door with no host and no limitation. that's the story of climate change. it's not that we're all in it together, the people with the most impacted in the 1st impacted or in the global side. that's always how it is pub to as your baba. and i said, raymond, fast fashion should be actually regulated, just like cigarettes, studio, p unscripted on al jazeera, ah,

at least 11 palestinians, a killed a 100. others injured in a ride by israeli troops in the occupied west bank. ah, hello, i'm mary. i'm to mozy in london, you're watching al jazeera also coming up is that evasion isn't the front door collective cautious market here since the invasion of ukraine, the un chief says russia has violated international law. and i'm john home in the us mixed her buddha, where united states authorities say that a new policy and a new up have meant a real be crease in the number of people jump in the fence. we re the revealing you flash across from the james. you have to tell us about which has changed the way we think about the art of the universe.

ah. hello and welcome to the program. will israeli forces of shot and killed at least 11 palestinians and a major operation in the occupied west bank more than a 100 others were injured in the raid? israel military confirmed the operation in nablus, a flash point city and the conflict, nablus in nearby jeanine, have been the focus of violent incursions that have only intensified over the last year or so. israel said it was trying to detain palestinians suspected of planning attacks that its soldiers then responded after they came under fire. this is now the 2nd deadliest day for palestinians in the occupied westbank this year. it brings the number of those killed by israeli forces in 2023 to 62 spokesperson for palestine present. mahmoud abbas condemned the raid and nablus uncalled for an end to the continued attacks in the occupied territories. the de abram has our port now

from nablus. salinas harlan where you know, the fall summer we've surrounded but we want surrender. this was the last message from palestinian fight that for sadly he urged palestinians to fight but was killed shortly after in an exchange of fight with his really forces. he and another fighter spent their last hours here surrounded this abandoned house in the old city of nablus, north of the occupied west thank seems live nearby says local people pulled out the bodies of the 2 men. then they found that the 3rd fighter followed them and they pulled the 2 bodies from inside this room. this is one of the places where they used to gather see the bed. so here they took the bodies from under the rubble. and then later on we noticed a 3rd bony outside under covers really forces entered the city's busy market before mid thing on wednesday,

followed by the enforcements in hon. my husband thought that they were locals, they even said hello and entered he thought they were going to the restaurant nearby. although the israeli forces say they killed 3 wanted suspects. they allege committed shooting the rate claimed the lives of several other palestinians who moved. we're just going about their daily life. this 72 year old man went to do some grocery shopping before he was shot and killed. hundreds of people came to hospitals to identify those could be killed with more than 100 injured many hoping their loved ones had survived. funerals are becoming a regular scene for palestinians in the west bank. the number of casualties after is really read me very. but there is one constant, the heartbreak of every need him al jazeera, the occupied to a thing. terms of some of the international reaction. the us state department said

that it's concerned by the unrest they've called on both sides to refrain from further violence. we recognize the very real security concerns facing israel. at the same time, we are deeply concerned by the large number of injuries and the loss of civilian lives. we have productive conversations in recent days with the parties in u. s. regional partners in support of efforts to prevent further violence, we are deeply concerned that the impact of today's raid could set back efforts aimed at restoring calm for both israelis and palestinians. today's events further underscore the urgent need for both sides to work together to improve the security situation in the west bank. we also call an all parties to desist from actions and inflamed tensions, such as incitement to violence, evictions of families from their homes, demolitions settlement advancements and illegal zation of elbows and debt. rosen. jordan is in washington and has more on that state department briefing. officials

here at the us state department say that they are very concerned and alarmed by what happened during that raid by israeli military forces in a building in occupied westbank town of nobliss. on wednesday, the u. s. is extending its condolences to those who were killed and to their families, primarily those of who were civilians not involved in any of the groups which the israeli se, where planning future attacks on site inside israel. now to the question of what the u. s. can do, given that it is trying to mitigate what it sees as a deteriorating situation between the palestinians and the israelis, the department spokesperson, that price said that it's not the position or the place for the u. s. government to issue threats to either party, even though there is concern about the status of relations between the 2 sides. and

the concern for increase tensions in the wake of the rise of the new government of the prime minister benjamin netanyahu, who has made himself a party alongside a number of right wing politicians. many of whom would like to take over the occupied westbank for israeli of residents and to push out palestinian residents. but the u. s. as it is very much committed to preserving the chances that a separate palestinian state can be established. one that would exist side by side with the israeli state. and they say that everything that they are trying to do, consultation listening to other people's concerns and complaints and trying to basically make both sides do the things that they need to do to build confidence in each other. they say that is the appropriate role for the united states, and that is how they're going to proceed going forward. ah,

well, the inspector general has again condemned roches invasion of ukraine had of the 1st anniversary of the conflict and tardy. the terrors says russia has violated the un charter and international law. it was speaking its emergency special session of the un general assembly. the one year mark of russia's invasion of ukraine stands as a good, a milestone for the people of ukraine and for the international community that the invasion is on the front toward collective cautious. it is a violation of united nations charter and international law is having the romantic humanitarian and human rights consequences. and the impact is being felt far beyond the ukraine. out is there is chaper tansy is following the meeting at 2 and headquarters there new york. this is going to go into the evening here in new york, and it will read. it will commence again in on thursday morning with

a vote eventually on a, on the un general assembly resolution on binding resolution introduced by ukraine in the e u. and it's, it is rather rather along the lines of what the secretary general that was saying, this is about the principle of the un charter. therefore, it reaffirms that no territorial acquisition resulting from the threat of use of force shall be recognized as legal. therefore, it reiterates its demands that the russian federation immediately completely unconditionally withdraws all of its military forces from the territory of ukraine . and we just heard from the russian bass of the to the, to the us through other sculptor. this is, i see, this is what you can do because if you, if you, the rest of the world that will lead to the weather isn't in the, in western europe or the u. s. understands now a go to the russian. and after this is a much more complex conflict that this is a conflict of at its roots over many years. and therefore, you have to keep it to the, the general principles of the, you and charles,

i'm not much else of the russian ambassador or the scoffing. and in fact, bella rues, introduce various amendments to the resolution, which it says would be more constructive. that is calling for the start of peace negotiations, cooling up on number states to address the root causes of the conflict and around ukraine, including the gentleman, security concerns, member states, and clinical member states to refrain from sending weapons to the zone of conflict . so this is the russian, the beller ration argument is that it's much more complex than that. so in all the development of china's top diplomat has met with russia president, let him push in saying the relationship between the 2 countries remains strong while you visit to moscow consummate concerns. beijing is considering sending military support to russia's war effort. sullivan. java reports on this now from the washing capital. rock solid is how china's top diplomat describe the relationship between beijing and moscow. in his meeting with the russian president, one ye said the ties between the 2 nations, but not directed against any one,

but won't accept pressure from any country as well. okay. truth. we have always maintained the strategic focus and adhere to the general direction of building a multi polar world, resolutely opposed any unilateral and hegemonic actions. a safeguard it, our respective sovereignty, security and development interests. a day after the russian and american president made speeches the head of the anniversary of the war with ukraine. vladimir putin told china their ties extend beyond diplomacy. hey, scott, was our gluten? should we cooperate in many areas in the humanitarian sphere and international organizations, including the united nations, the security council of which we are permanent members? bricks the shanghai corporation organization. and of course, we're waiting for the chairman of the people's republic of china to visit russia. china wants to promote it's b span to bring the warring sides in ukraine to the negotiating table. but with its deep rooted cooperation with russia, it's not widely seen as a neutral arbiter. china has a number of joint infrastructure projects with russia,

but most chinese investment in the resource rich parties, region rest and sanctions mean china's imports of russian oil. natural gas and goods have become more lucrative. in south africa, russia and china are taking part in a 3 nation military exercise cooperation like that is a cause for concern for the nato, a military alliance backing ukraine. but beijing has rejected warnings to refrain from providing lethal military aid and execute the u. s. of fueling the war by sending weapons to keep as best and sanctions continued to pile on russia. it's looking east to bit china as its largest trading partner, president vladimir putin expects bilateral trade to balloon over $200000000000.00. and as the war in ukraine goes on, russia is poised to build new alliances and forge all at once, so that it can avoid international isolation from a major it under 0. moscow. well, joe biden is still the leaders of native 9 eastern european members. they form

close the front line of our collect of defense. the last president has been in warsaw rallying support for ukraine. alan fish at reports on this now. ah, it will be the enduring image of jal biden's trip to europe of walked through the streets of keith. with president vladimir zalinski ki has captured a part of my heart. i must say a physical expression of support after the youth of war from the man whose lead the international effort to help. this is a bit of an unprecedented and visit for a commander in chief to, to go to a war zone in which you have no american troops. no, no combat presence. that certainly increased the level of risk to fight and was always going to visit poland. he was, he had a year ago after russian tanks moved into ukraine. he spoke then, as he did know about the threat from russia. but this time with a warning that the fight could be a long term commitment. the defense of freedom is not the work of a day or

a year. it's always difficult. it's always important. as you, craig continued to defend itself against the russian onslaught and launch counter offensive as of its own. there will continue to be hard and very bitter days. victories and tragedies would you crazy steal for the fight ahead. joe biden will consider his trip here to be a success. it was heavy on symbolism and messages of support at a time when countries are growing weary of a war that seemingly has no end in sight. alan fisher, al jazeera warsaw. so hopefully on the program we look at why the united nations is sounding the alarm over the health of tens of thousands of displaced women. now living intensities, takia ah,

has been reco breaking the house in western australia, but as of the cold front coming through. if it's a cold trunk, it's not going to be hot anymore. fairly obvious. attempts are coming. dampers best 27. their shower is also in this general air, including the wheat belt, but ahead of it is inducing a wind after the interior, which is mickey, particularly hot in adelaide. pretty woman melbourne to this temperatures when it rise a little bit to a hanger i where they are until the front comes street. what she's bound to do at rod late takes place probably on friday night. so fridays have hot north wind, then there are thunderstorms over night. still there in the morning, the winchester suddenly you've lost 15 degrees and you stay that way. in to sunday . in museum, that's already happened not quite so dramatically. the temperature in christ church as an example is come down about $1012.00 degrees and it stays that way, but look at the rate. now of course we've had 2 events in no found of new zealand that's produced extensive flooding and is more rain to come for friday. not good

prospects really into these. yeah. big shall seem likely not everywhere, but fairly obviously, where winds come together. they're going to be doing that and the still more snow. lots to come for hawk either. mostly it's a fine looking picture. 3 station, but in central charter is particularly cold or will highland, cham do both are cold, but do warm up. ah. unmanned aerial vehicles. deadly but increasingly familiar to on the modern battlefield with the conflict in ukraine, sparking the 1st full scale drone war and pointing to a coming age of artificial intelligence and autonomy, weapons. people and power examines the ethical questions around this proliferating technology. and whether it poses a dystopian threat, drones and the future of war on a jazeera lou

. ah, hello and welcome back. a look at main stories this our israeli forces of shot and killed at east 11 palestinians in a major operation in the occupied weiss bank more than 100 others were injured. israeli military says it was trying to detain palestinians suspected of planning attacks. united nations actually general has started as again condemned russia's invasion of ukraine just had of the 1st anniversary of the conflict. at an emergency session of the un general assembly i to good terrace at russia is violated the un charter and international law. meanwhile, china's top diplomat, diplomat says that beijing's relationship with russia is rock solid. following

a meeting with the russian president, wine, he's a visit to moscow, comes amid concerns. badging is now considering sending military support to russia on other stories we've been following today, the world health organization is saying that it's taking advantage of a temporary easing of sanctions against syria designed to allow easier distribution of a to after the earthquakes. many people who survived the quakes in both countries are now adapting to a new routine. they're going to face a great many challenges in the weeks and months ahead. in the hope of slowly rebuilding their lives. rob mcbride met one family who have returned to the turkish city of and takia. how cold does it get here in the mornings and it's all it's cold every morning. her just released from hospital having been rescued from the rubble of the home after 3 days at lucy's now home. a soup, his aim, his wife and daughter, luna. i'm for them a new routine. hello. as i think most of us to day we woke up prepare us for

breakfast in an hour, be 12 and we'll get lunch from over there and also water. medical supplies and barrels soupy. walked us around a park and this become a small city of tense because i'm a hun, there's only one place for drinking water. he tells us there's another place to get water for washing and cleaning the hot meals. there are other lines for meals at the mo bile, food trucks beside the park. oh, in the south, in a place that serves tea and coffee at set times. all helping to break up monotonous days and everywhere in this park, you're just a few meters away from excavators, working through piles of rubble. here as elsewhere on all sides of this park, the clearing of rubble is well underway, generating huge amounts of dust. it is a process that will only intensified in the coming weeks and months. the family has been told they'll soon move to a container. that is at least to step up from the tent and helps laina focus on

a future that could include a returned to school. i mean, i took full, it's a very hard life in a tent. it's always so cold, but there's nowhere else for us to go. we're simply existing. but there's another reason her parents needed to return here. there's 3 younger children, all died in the rubble for the valley, though. if there were the lena, we stayed here for the memory of our children because they were here. i came to attack it to work, but we have nothing left life he has stopped when he was in an age. and though i got up on the 3 surviving family members now have only each other in a place of almost unbearable loss. rob mcbride, al jazeera and takia, or proper shelter is of course, one of the most urgent need for those who survives among those who have lost their homes and all their possessions. a more than 350000 women who are pregnant. now,

many of these women are expected to give birth in the next month. united nations astounding the alarm saying they urgently need access to medical care to raise a bo has more from one camp in sandy refer. while this is just one of the 11 provinces that have devastated that have been effected by the earthquakes that happened in this part of the country, the united nations is estimated that 1500000 homes have been lost at 14 thousands, to be displaced and many are living in this park right now where they have setups and tens where right now some people are trying to set up a fire. it's a very cold evening here. tonight, just a few minutes ago, we saw some humanitarian organizations distributing some poor people lining up quite desperate for a piece of bread for some beef, for some food to put into their stomach. but humanitarian are going to stations are not totally concerned about food and shelter. when water, but also health care,

which has become a major concern, especially among women. there are many, many women and children in a camp like this. when many of them are pregnant, many others have just delivered a baby in very, very difficult circumstances. the united nations was telling us that there's over 220000 women that could be giving birth in the next month, at least 25000 of them. it is expected that could happen in the next month. many hospitals have been destroyed in this area and it's a question about whether they would be able to deliver those baby safety. so they have been distributing some ape and monitoring the situation on the ground in order to assess that we've been talking to some of this women or the 7 months pregnant woman who told us she doesn't know yet where she's going to give birth. another one who just just had her baby and it's taking hero mean under the current circumstances, you can imagine how difficult the situation is and, and what's happening on the ground. and the possibility of rebuilding this country, the government is hoping to build around $200000.00 homes are probably thing to do

it in one year. it's going to be a major challenge because of the difficulties that exist on the ground right now. the us says that they need at least $1400000000.00 more to deal with the scale of what happened. your schools have been destroyed, hospitals have been destroyed. lots of people have been injured aside from the difficulty that women in camps like this one are facing today on what complicated situation even more are the earthquakes there with another earthquake on monday. people are afraid they're after shocks all the time and that is something that scares people very, very much in places like this one. and of course it makes it very, very difficult for them to go back to their normal lives. now the u. s. government says new measures impose it, it's southern border in january of lead to a dramatic decline in the number of illegal crossings. it comes off a year in which concerns among americans over illegal migration had reached record levels. john home in house move,

the united states is change the rules for people from haiti, nicaragua, and cuba, who went to the country legally across the southern border, and then asked for asylum before they were allowed to stay. while the request was processed. that meant they were exempt from title 40 to a public health buddha. the u. s. has been using to refuse entry to migrants, but no more. the u. s. has done a deal with mexico ensuring they stay in that country while they wait us authority sites work to dissuade many from crossing illegally. a drop of 42 percent between december and january and hells. an example is from nikolai, we're jump the boot offense to us for asylum, thinking he'd be able to stay. but he was sent back to mexico. now he's in a shelton p one or not. you may receive a phone call. i will probably still in nicaragua, and i had found out that talk 242 was gone. i wouldn't have come or an animal that

will please us authority and come president biden's administration perhaps had to do something the last fiscal year. there were reco numbers of apprehension of migrants on the southern border, and they were under a lot of pressure, especially from republicans to get those numbers down. the new strategy has other elements to rewards, as well as penalties. one is a humanitarian pro program for applicants from haiti, cuba, nicaraguan than his whaler. to stay in the u. s. for 2 years, as long as they have sponsors there, the us, his place to take up to 30000 people a month. the new app has also been rolled out for those already at the buddha, allowing them to book appointments with us officials rather than wait and queues or unless controlled by non governmental agencies. but those we talked to in the same shelter as unhealthy, having problems using the up especially getting the confirmation email. they said needed for the appointment. but if you look up the,

i lost my appointment on the 1st february because the confirmation email didn't arrive. all it says is system error, system error, but passed a l. but rebecca, who's in charge of the shelter still thinks it's a good idea, just needs to be modified server things. nothing is going to go down because people are entering into the app and they know there's a legal process that they're going to do it. so they're not going to hire coyotes and then end up being kidnapping human traffic. and it's going to go down because you have an access to do it legally. it is going to bring security for the lives of the immigrants and also for for the border and heal from the can. i work. he's now trying to use the app, waking up at 3 in the morning to try and book his spoke sofa. he's had no luck, john home, and i'll just keep one a growing number of supermarket chains here in the u. k. are imposing purchase limits on some fruit vegetables, juice of produce shortages,

adverse weather conditions in southern europe and north africa disrupted harvest, resulting in supply chain issues. san diego reports me know, tomatoes, the sale here all blueberries and the dwindling options of fresh produce in this supermarket have not been missed by regular shopping after use and pin room way teams that have to do with them for now until it comes back i can tell you go to the shop, don't be anything on the ship and where there's availability would likely be paying a premium, especially for out of season projects. the supermarkets affected have said that these shortages are only meant to last for another few weeks, but they're a bit of questions as to what's behind the supply issues. mainly from which countries these supplies are coming from. and what are the climate issues that have been affecting them? 2022 was the 2nd hottest year on record in europe. heat waves and extreme

temperature, and one of europe's biggest food producers, spain have many fewer available crops to harvest. the giant gas heated green houses that grow fresh produce in countries such as the netherlands have been affected by the huge rise and energy prices caused by the war in ukraine is climate change begins to bite. we will see these impacts on the u. case food supplies, but also on the u. k is hard pressed farmers who are already paying hundreds of 1000000 millions of pounds extra for fertilizers, am for energy. and because of the price of gas and who are also seeing themselves exposed to the impacts of climate change light, last year's drought and the u. k. face is one other particular issue. most of the countries fruit and vegetables come from the european union. and britons exit from the block has meant extra costs and bureaucracy has added to the strain, especially for perishable goods. the solution food producing organizations say,

is the government to give farmers more support, such as replacing high carbon fertilizers with low carbon alternatives, and focusing on ways to protect farms against the extremes and whether that becomes the new normal sony diagonal i'll de zera london. astronomers say observations by now says james web space telescope, a challenging our understanding of the early universe. a se, data obtained by the telescope reveals ancient galaxies far larger than what was presume possible. so early after the big bang, calling baker has more. these 6 red dots aren't supposed to exist, but nearly hidden deep in one of the james web space telescopes. first images, they're starting to reveal their secrets. they might be whole galaxies as large and mature as our own milky way. but that's a surprise, because they're being seen shortly after the dawn of the universe. and they should

be much smaller and simpler. the 1st galaxies began in pools of a mysterious substance. dark matter. we know how the start medical form. we know that normal matter should follow them. we know the ratio which dark matter in normal matters is part of our standard model. and these galaxy seem to have too much normal matter, too much matter or just stuff means the earliest stars in our universe were heavier than expected and develop sooner than expected, possibly containing some elements essential for life. webs ability to see new frequencies of light opened up new areas of investigation. now the findings will challenge models of how stars were born. i expect when the dust settles when we get all of divisions, when we get more, when we get better data, we will, we will probably find that called me. ology is the same. and there's something else going on in the systems that we don't understand. some combination of stars forming really early galaxies forming.