solar dollar because is very much pro bratia with the country still partly under russian occupation, an influx of russian citizens. and then a meet with moscow connections, many ga, and see the conflict as a barometer for their future. these window for opportunity because you're in of course ukraine, fight our fight. well, george, it's tough choices on a jetta. ah ah, hello, id parker. this is the al jazeera news, our life from london coming up, the brakes that bought a deal, the u. k. and e, you agree on trading arrangements for northern islands? jericho and locked down after a drive by shooting death, anger rumps over the escalating violence in the occupied westbank. another

earthquake shakes turkey. at least one person killed more than a 100 injured in the latest care. and the climate change forced experiment that shows scientists not barking up the wrong tree when it comes to global warming, tinfoil in our mercy is hoping to add another trophy to his collection yard. and tina captain is in the running to win at best mess care fee for football award. ah welcome to the news our u. k and e. u. leaders have finalized a new deal for northern islands, post bricks at trading arrangements. u. k. prime minister richey soon act hailed a decisive breakthrough and says, the deal represents a new start for british european union relations. european commission president, us lavonne de land described the winds that frame work as it's called,

as historic and says it allows both sides to begin a new chapter. disputes about the deal have prevented a government from forming in northern ireland. shot a hull has more. it's not often in u. k. e u relations that optimism wins the day. so this was a rare moment, a smile that said a deal had been done. today's agreement delivers smooth flowing trade within the whole united kingdom protects northern islands place and our union and safeguards sovereignty for the people of northern ireland. the use chief executive hailed a new honesty in the relationship and spoke of her pride in the so named winds of framework. updating the original northern ireland protocol that governs post brags in trade between the u. k, and the e u. this new frame at will allow us to begin a new chapter. it provides for long lasting solutions that both of us a confident will work for all people and businesses in northern ireland. the deal

provides for smooth the trade between the u. k. mainland and northern ireland eliminating most checks on basic food stuffs, plants and medicines. it said to safeguard the good friday peace agreement while upholding the sovereignty of northern ireland. allowing its devolved assembly a veto of a future rules decided by brussels. a so called storm on to break, but no deal can overcome the fundamental briggs. it contradiction that northern ireland remains in both the u. k and the e use single market for goods. and so the role of a law though diminished won't disappear entirely, that a deal breaker for northern ireland democratic unionists and the hard core pro griggs, who peas in the conservative party, both of whom the prime minister appealed to when he addressed later that he does what many feds could not be done removing thousands of pages of law and

making permanent legally binding changes to the protocol treaty itself. the prime minister has confirmed that a vote will take place inside the house of commons before this new deal can become u. k. law. there's no chance of losing it, he's already been promised the support of the opposition labor party. what mr. tonight will hope to avoid, however, is for yet another new divide to form inside the conservative party of the breaks, it breaks it was supposed to be done at the end of 20. 20 intrusive was never going to be done until the problem of northern ireland was the u. k. and you leaders are hoping it finally has variable jonah, how al jazeera london or leaving the european union men to trade border was needed between the u. k. and the block, but that couldn't happen between northern ireland and the republic of on it because of the peace agree that ended years of violence. so the border was pushed between northern ireland and the rest of the united kingdom. which angered unionists under

the windsor framework where she soon acts as there will be a smooth flow of trade within the u. k. with good separated into a green lane for goods traveling to northern ireland and a red lane for goods moving into the e u. he says it will remove any sense of a border in the irish see will join me now. here in the studio is leon. emerald lay a former aide to u. k. cabinet minister steve barkley, during his time as breakfast. secretary, thanks so much for joining us. of course, a huge amount of detail does a $30000.00 word document, but one of the key differences in this wins of framework compared to what's gone before. well, it's a fairly substantial renegotiation leave in the sense that the, the whole way in which northern island is treated in the good the travel of goods between northern ireland, a great britain is entirely different effectively gone. is the border in the irish c gone is the need for checks on all goods entering northern ireland. and instead, what we've got is a much more practical way of doing things that still allows goods to travel freely

between northern ireland and great britain, as well as maintaining the integrity of the e u. single market. so it is significant, as you say, 30000 words, a huge amounts of fir, of political gymnastics i think, is fair to say have been put into action as opposed to get this over the line when it comes to re, she soon acts work behind the scenes as a former senior aide to steve barkley, the former bricks at secretary, a so called hard line bricks, a tiered apiece appears. now he is willing to back. this was different, this time around. what a soon i could sheathed. well, i think he took a risk here, and the risk was effectively negotiating this deal unilaterally without bringing in those hard line breaks. it is, as you describe from the outset and what that's done as effectively made it a lot harder or could have made a lot harder for him to sell the deal back in westminster. but the fact that a steve baker come out and supported the deal, one of those key members of the, of the e r g, i think is great news for the prime minister. and if we look back to his re shuffle,

when he took office, he installed in the northern island office, chris eton harris, who was a former member of the r g, a secretary of state. and steve baker as his deputy. so you've effectively got those cheerleaders ready made to sell that deal back in parliament, and to sell it to any one who might have some, some doubts over it, of course, was also changed as that support for the conservative party has plummeted in the polls or surely this was just her an opportunity that they were forced into doing to coalesce around richie sooner because of the challenges at the party now faces or yes, i mean the political situation in the u. k is obviously changed significantly. the conservative party do not look in a good way politically right now, but i think that richie soon that deserves credit for number one, identifying the problem and number to finding a workable solution around it. and i think that when we look at his track record over the small amount of time he's been in office, actually it doesn't look too bad if he is able to make a bricks. it,

they'll work for northern ireland and the u. k. and perhaps perhaps this is the beginning of an uptick into conservative parties. fortunes just going back to your time as a senior aide, to the for a rex, a secretary steven barclay. i mean you have literally been in the room when key bricks. it strategy was formed. why have all the plans up to this point been so disastrous? well, there's been a very complicated set of scenarios that both the european union and the u. k. government have that to deal with. and i think any one can pretend that bricks, it is not incredibly complicated, which it is, and it's a series of essentially compromises and no one in politics likes compromise. and i think that's why it's become so difficult to create a deal that, that works for, for the country and, and for the european union to. but hopefully, with richie soon as appointment, maybe they saw the opinion european union saw in him someone who they could do business with someone who was perhaps more pragmatic than his predecessor bars. johnson, and that's led to this breakthrough, which i think is,

is welcome or it will as talk boris johnson, precisely what this deal appears to do. it's rip up the arrangement created by the former prime minister boys johnson that would allow the u. k. to unilaterally pull out of anything that it doesn't like with brussels, is this the only way the conservative party can get things done is to complete the arrays, boys, johnson, from the equation. i think that's certainly what number 10. and she soon act will be hoping to do is to get rid of the shadow of boris johnson that's been looming over british politics ever since he departed office. so i think this deal has essentially silenced bars. johnson. we get to hear his reaction to it and i apparently source is close to him. say that he is looking over the detail of it, but that isn't something the boys johnson is known for. he certainly is not a details man, but yet here he is being silenced, plotting his next move and how he does react to this. so i do think boyish thompson has been put in a corner and in one degree and that will please she soon act or more than more than most, not

a man known to go quietly. thank you very much. leona maralie for joining us here. the studio fisher while there's much more heads on the out of their news and the 3 main contenders say they're all on the way to victory and nigeria as presidential election or bodies are recovered a day off, a boat carrying migrants to europe, smashed on to rocks, of southern italy, pad in thought, the teenage high flyer, who's been making history and snowboard well championships? ah, a magnitude 5.6 quake has shaken eastern, so kia, killing at least one person. the latest quake struck the city of mulatto triggering frantic, were to rescue several people trapped in rubble. turkish authorities said more than a 100 people were injured in the tremor on monday and 29 buildings were destroyed.

3 weeks ago, 2 major earthquakes, quit killed, at least 50000 people across southern turkey, and northern syria. our correspondent, to raise a bo reports from mulatto. were here in the province, often my lad to yeah, this is just 10 kilometers away from where the latest earthquake, the 5.6 earthquake happens earlier this monday we're here where there search and rescue operations continue to be ongoing disaster or so it is just told that they believe that 3 people remained underneath the rubble here, that they're not hearing any voices now, but they continue to check, trying to continue and saving to save people's lives. we've been told that at least 29 buildings have collapsed or been damaged. in best part of the country in this city that at least 32 people have been rescued from under the rubble this country still struggling to recover from the earthquakes that happened 3 weeks ago from

forever re 6. the city had suffered lots of damage. when you're coming in here, you can see still people that are living in tents, trying in a way to handle what are what happened with their lives that the turkish government has given away tense. and food and water had given away cash handouts to help people cope with what they have gone through. but most of the people we have spoken towards day when they'll be able to have their lives. the back of the turkish government is also hoping to start the rebuilding process as soon as possible, hoping to build around 200000 homes for people who have lost. there's a villages among others, but certainly the earthquakes that have been going on here. the aftershocks continued the rebuilding efforts. thousands of people displace from their homes by the earthquakes are in dire need of emergency shelter. now one business owner has stepped out to provide wooden houses for the homeless mohammed val reports from

could you early in took care work at this would factory outside this fun pool hasn't stopped since shortly after you have quakes hit earlier this month. the fact that he normally produces wooden boxes for packaging. now, it's entirely dedicated to the construction of wooden houses. the man behind the initiative at a conch, an hour is a survivor of the 1999 of wake that killed 18000 people in turkey. including here in k j, gipsy se of his bamboos. his house was destroyed and he spent weeks in a 10th with family. in due date, the moment i heard about the earthquake and i remembered the 1999 earthquake, how i thought about the kids who became orphans, the situation of people under the rebel. i have lived all those things myself. i really struggled. so as someone was experienced that suffering, i started to think about how i can help those who've been affected. at the con is

building 200 houses from his own company income. but others are already offering to joined the initiative. he's already received an order to build $500.00 more units to be similarly donated. the houses are shipped in pieces to be assembled later on, mainly in her tie. one of the worst hit areas in southern tortilla. a $150.00 volunteers have joined the can't to them, the units be include 60 plus year old. so i t as a j who traveled hundreds of kilometers with his son to offer his time and expertise there. jennifer, the movie a jim. i am a carpenter. from china cali, i heard they were constructing wooden houses for earthquake survivors. i came to help with my son. we've been here for 20 day. most of these volunteers have no prior training in would production, and they are extremely dedicated and they are learning fast. some of them have been sleeping gruff along the factory for this. this young woman from istanbul did more

than just answer the call to join. i saw this place i on instagram 8 and my friends . i can't a post as a story. that's it. they were looking for voluntary people there to manufactured wooden houses for earthquake with victims. and so i said i can come and a the gather 1015 people read us. i'm originally every geographer and i don't have an such experience. i just want to have a pecan hopes to be able to produce 5000 houses for the victims of the earthquakes . the main difficulty is that he has to import most of his raw material from russia and ukraine. but despite those challenges, he says he'll work hard to achieve his goal while i'm at fun. a da 0 could aly gipsy. well, and the devastated turkish province of hats i. business owners are slowly getting

back to work. but there are fees the scale of the disaster could set back to key is economic development by years, robert bride reports from the city of and tucker, just outside an takia, a city devastated by the earthquakes. this industrial zone bears little evidence of the disaster. business owner looked for packer shows as the cranks in his offices building in a no north quake zone. he says, special measures were taken to ensure it would escape any disaster relatively unscathed. but that's now little comfort, given what's happened to his home province. since misses velocity would allow our people, the destruction from this was so huge about the government cannot deal with it on its own or no government cannot. or will we all to work together. trailing behind the rest of turkey, a economically this region was already receiving special assistance. and there's

a growing awareness of the help it needs now is would a little bit over, we will rebuild these cities from scratch. we will not just repair and restore things, we will rebuild and new on takia from scratch. then what i stumbled on it, of course, does, can also affect the industries in a stumble and anchor. that's why we need to take action as soon as possible in industrial zones, like this one up with the museum at this glass manufacturer, the buildings are intact, but the stock pile of completed glass bears testimony to the quakes violence, 80 percent of the sheet glass doors here that 700 tons, either smashed or damaged, getting industrial zones like this one working again is seen as vital with some estimates saying this one region is now responsible for nearly 10 percent of the country's economic output. normally employing 120 workers in his machine making factory lot for knows recovery will be slow starting 1st with providing the homes

and services needed by our workforce. and it's also not on bottom of the biggest problem is accommodation after workers. health is a problem, there is no hospital education, there is no school. but 1st of all, accommodation for workers and day families who eaten the head, a huge reconstruction effort to overcome the enormity of the devastation. rob mcbride, al jazeera and takia, egypt foreign minister visited turkey and syria on monday to assess the damage caused by the earthquakes. some a shoe cream at turkish foreign minister, metal of java solo. in this southern city of moses was the 1st time a top egyptian diplomat as vista, turkey, and syria. and more than a decade earlier, shaquea met syrian president bashar al assad in damascus. and promised to deliver more aid to the quake head country a day earlier, a sad met,

members of the arab league. sewell was suspended from the group in 2011 after a sad launch to crack down on mass protests against his rule. said him costio who has more from ankara. this is the 1st visit by admin gyptian tough diplomats. it's a true care since that our offspring began in 2011. and besides that, after 2013 after the military coup in egypt that over to the mom, it government, bilateral relations between cairo and unclear, were rivers framed and the diploma take representation. it was lowered down. so this is very important as a 1st step because 2 countries began trying to normalize relations at a, towards the end of 2021. it 1st intelligence level talk started and then the to foreign ministry level and technical level talk started between 2 countries. and at least the turkish officials have been saying that they're on the path to normalize

relations with egypt along with india and syria. that's why it is very important as it is the 1st visit. and also as a judge and foreign minister stated before his visit, this visit aimed to show solidarity and brotherhoods to an air to a counter like to kit and to its people, egypt and trickier people. they have close relationships because of history, and they have so many cultural commonalities in between. that's why it is very also very important and egypt has sent it has deployed monetary in a to to camp and other news opposition. parties in nigeria have walked out of the counting process for the presidential election, citing concerns over fraud. pilots are still being tallied up in what's become the tightest race in decades. will position policies claim that lack of transparency with a new electronic vote a system. the election has faced some logistical and technological difficulties. international observers have criticized nigeria electoral commission over the famous her matessa has more from abuse. young life is results from around 2 thirds

of stacy nigeria still need to be declared, so it could be a while before we get the final show results. it's a long process, there's a lot of technical glitches and that doesn't help matters. some politicians, including ones from the main opposition pdp party walked out and protests saying that they don't support this process to rejected. they will not be part of it. and they feel that they hated the electrical permission, has been compromised. it's a long process because according to the officials here, they say that they read out the results bit by bit. and then when they've read them out, the party agents get a chance to stand up and ask questions and raise queries. and some of them i've been saying, you've read out a set of results. they don't match my tally. what is going on? they have to be some kind of explanation as to how these results came about. also some say to the, announcing their own results of their own winners in their individual states. but those results are not official because they've not been verified by the literal

commission. and that's been causing some confusion. those who are frustrated are anxious and wandering. why taking so long for these was asked to come out for those who say the support, the electro permission saving, willing to be patient until things are done properly. that they'd rather, the process is slow so that when they put was also now there'll be no mistakes made . for example, election observers have come out and they said that generally turn out was low and most pulling stations across the country. they say they also feel that some delays cause problems in terms of voting simulation materials which delivered late electrical postponed in areas where there was a violence and logistical challenges. they even said some of the security officials at the polling stations weren't enough for some of the polling agents and pulling, pulling employees of basically didn't understand the whole process. so that's all causing frustration. but the urging data commission to least results as soon as possible. and this lady has died near the city of jericho and the occupied westbank

after being shot in a car. the latest shooting followed the deployment by israel, of hundreds of additional soldiers to the area after an escalation of violence on sunday. us national security council spokesman john kirby says the united states condemns the violence on both sides than yesterday's violence to israelis were murdered. and then as rarely, citizens sought to take revenge in a palestinian town resulting in one palestinian death and many others injured. the state department spoke to this yesterday. i'm sure you saw that and we condemn the violence. of course, in all its forms. we are so fully agree with the statements from president herzog and prime minister netanyahu that citizens cannot take the law under their own hands. what happened was totally unacceptable, something that we've heard loud and clear from our israel partners or the you and says the day the average of settled or attacks on palestinians in the occupied westbank. so far this years be the highest since 2006. all this as the meeting was held in jordan on sunday to deescalate tension between israelis and palestinians.

our hierarchy has more from who are a city. the damage is hard to miss. hundreds of israeli settlers destroying palestinian homes of the 2 israelis were shot dead. been seeing cause there been cause so far i've counted about 30 or 40 of them and not only on just this little stretch. how much of a day shows us the damage to his car parts business? he says it will take him years to recover hundreds of thousands of dollars. he's now lost merger. hello, lana. no more, my direct line. oh no one came to protect me. all my family, we couldn't protect your shops, maxima, these riley army wouldn't let us. they fired among them. some helena, in some home will not allow you. 9 year old, the last was studying when the settlers turned up, she ran up to the rooftop. she says, because she was scared that break into her home. her grandfather ma harris,

the movie who lived in hawaii since 964 says the situation is getting worse with this war. because of every week settlers attack us and broke our windows last year . then an agency installed this metal fencing, it's our only protection, but it's like prison as you come on that. a lot of places in hawaii is one of several palestinian towns surrounded by leo is ready settlements with a big military base nearby. just a few hours after the attacks on hawaii is not a ghost town. the only ones we're seeing here all israeli soldiers patrolling this streets as well as media. people like off to have come to cover this story, but the locals living here, hiding in their homes. they said for fear that the sentinel will come back and burn their property. israel's defense minister has ordered his forces to prepare for an escalation of violence about the body. by reinforcing activities on the ground,

additional forces, protective components, settlements, and roadways. and the most important to get to the terrorists and bring them to justice either to court or to the cemetery. israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu has called on settlers to not take the law into their own hands. but palestinians say the law only protects his re leaves and there's no accountability for settler attacks. santa hight at al jazeera water in occupied west bank. here watching al jazeera life in london, still ahead of to the death of a girl in cambodia. government begin making contingency plans for bird flu, foldable phones, the 6 g connections, all the latest tech is on display in barcelona, is the city host, the mobile world congress in sport will hear from this rising star of athletics, as he prepares to defend his world and olympic titles,

ah hello, we have some lovely warm sunshine across eastern parts of the mediterranean, largely clear here. and it is warm putting in a southerly wind, but on the other side of the medicine. very different story. a nasty area of low pressure that's been swirling away. it brought snow. yep. snow into the valley. eric's and we'll see that wet weather, that windy weather and the a very stormy weather continuing as we go on through cheese, they could see the snow to shifting its way over towards corsica at that stage, but big down poor set to continue. very strong gale force when severe gauss, 30 possible as we go on through the course of tuesday, pushing a little farther east, which as we go on in to wednesday. so snow returning to know the parts of italy into the generic out says, well, some snow they're still

a possibility just around the french house further north, it's fine and try not cheap at all. it is largely quite itemized celsius that london and paris a similar temperature there to form a trip. on the other side of the met 20 celsius for athens. 18 in anchors about 10 degrees above the average. not because we're putting in a southerly way in to swap o wind out of libya. it doesn't st. watch out for them to central parts of the milligan at $31.00 celsius in cairo. it stays warmer still on wednesday, with showers is a north west. ah. a journey of discovery and one albini and months, exploration of his religious heritage. how has the big katasha face survived for 700 years despite of follow talent history of oppression? al jazeera world tells the story of a religion that has over 7000000 followers. in the footsteps of my big touchy

ancestors on algebra, a passion for supporting local communities and pioneering innovative african science and technology projects. college. how beautiful, how glorious, ah, all of us on this planet look just africa out of 04 as a leading by chemist. determined to use his scientific knowledge to serve africa. women make science from the lab to the field are now to sierra ah ah,

a reminder of the top stories here in algebra. you okay, and e leaders have finalized a new deal for northern islands, post bricks trading arrangements, u. k. prime minister wishes to nag, hailed to decisive breakthrough and says the deal represents a new star for british european union relations. in australia has died near the city of jericho the occupied westbank after being shot in a car. israel has deployed hundreds of additional soldiers to the area after an escalation of violence on sunday. magnitude 5.6, quake has shaken eastern turkey, killing at least one person. the latest quake struck in the city of malachi, up turkish authority. he said more than a 100 people were injured and the tremor on monday and $29.00 buildings were destroyed for at least $62.00 people, including 14 children, are now known to have died in sunday shipwreck off the coast of southern italy. more than 80 people have been rescued. officials say the boat was traveling from italy to from turkey. those on board were trying to reach europe through the

mediterranean. sonya gallagher has more another body washed up, far from home. the latest casualty of the shipwreck of the southern italian coast along the shoreline remains of the vessel all too evident as the sea continue to check out the splintered wreckage. at least a 180 people had been packed into the wooden sail boat, according to local authorities. most of them from afghanistan, iran, and pack john 14 children were among those he drowned after it crashed on to the rocks and sank near the town of stick. out of the quarter. all strong winds and rough seas hampered the rescue efforts and those who survived remained distraught and still in shock. from the traumatic ordeal

nearby, the dead were placed into coffins, then transfer to a sports hall, where many came to pay their respects. tim are too much longer ala up by there are no words. one can only stand beside the survivors and to him, to their basic needs. it is on you to date this has been the deadliest migrant disaster since a 127 people died out to drown in the coast of syria. in september last year. italy has seen a sharp rise in arrivals of undocumented migrants this past year. despite the prime minister, georgia maloney's vow to reduce them a promise that has been made for years. and one italy's interior minister insists should be implemented at the origin countries of such crossings. monique, of iraq, also cuba legal factors that will mirror these conditions. you shouldn't leave if we don't say to the world under, but here it trees from which these people leave this ethical message difficult

above all, you shouldn't believe you shouldn't expose women and children to dangerous conditions. once again, italy and europe are forced to confront a tragic fall out from the ongoing migration debate. the italian president has urged the european union to take collective responsibility and tackle the ongoing issue of the human traffic as profiting from such treacherous journeys. sunnyvale, yegell al jazeera, now british health officials could again deploy rapid antigen tests if signs emerge that avian influenza or bird flu begin spreading between people. the u. k. health security agency is also working on blood test to try to find antibodies to the virus. concerns have been heightened the following the death of a go infected with the h 5 and one strain in cambodia last week in peru, authorities of extended there avian flu, health emergency until at least the end of the year. as thousands of birds, c,

lions and otters have been found infected or dead. there's also been a recent outbreak at a mnc farm in spain. fears have been fueled in part by the detection of an of infection in a variety of mammals, including foxes, recount bears and seals. for this month, the world health organization said the risks to humans remains low. oh, richard webby is an infectious disease researcher at saint jude children's research hospital in memphis, tennessee. he joins me now live for more or less welcome to the news hour. as i mentioned there, we've had several deaths in, in cambodia including that 11 year old girl, c lions and other mammals dying and peru in else where. where are we right now in our understanding about the seriousness of h 5 and one? yes. so it's a great question. you know what, what we do know about this bias is that it is still very much a bird virus. so that's the host that it's most able to infect and replicate

in. yeah, and now we're seeing these uptake in the number of mammal infections. and obviously the, the tragic cases were saying and humans as well. but these seem to be the thought of the rarity rather than sort of a common event. so that's what we're keeping on right now, is why we sort of focus and we see these mammal and fictions to see if the farces changing that if it's changing from being a bird via to being a mammal bars. at the moment, there's not a lot of evidence that it's actually making that changes. it needs to, to make that leap. obviously in the wake of the cove at 19 pounds, i make the world is very much on high alerts when it comes to the kinds of impacts pandemic can cause. what happens if indeed an outbreak does occur in this particular virus and its current form at least is a really nasty one. and so, you know, it is causing a lot of very,

very severe disease and a lot of the animals that and fix. so now think of who would maintain that level of what we call parents, or pathogenic city or nastiness if you like. yeah, it has the capacity to, to really cause havoc. and course, we can say that with any certainty that you know, if the sparse does change from being a chicken bias to being a human buyers and my world changed those properties as well. but in its current form, as it moved over to humans, you know, this, this, you know, has a capacity to be, to the far more impactful than cobra 19 loss. but as it absolutely no evidence of human to human contraction whatsoever, but nevertheless concerned that this has mutated in so much of that, but it can move from birds to mammals, as you said. that's right. so yeah, i think the jury still out a little bit in terms of the cambodian incident in terms of the father and

daughters to whether there was evidence of human to human transmission. if there was, it was very, very limited, but yet we know we know flu viruses. we know that they all stop their life off and as bird viruses at one stage and some of them successfully make that leap into being human viruses. you know, we know some of the molecular changes in the virus that will allow that to happen. and that's what scientists like herself doing now is monitoring these boxes for evidence that they are making that switch. you know, as i said earlier, you know, thankfully, right now there's not a whole lot of evidence that they, despite these, the number of mammal infections going up. in the event of this, of course, taking a turn for the worse, i mean how primed, how ready all governments around the world to respond. we've heard of course, some british health officials that they could deploy rapid advantage and tests if finds a merge of that ab, an influence begins spreading between people. i'm just wondering on what level of

readiness most countries, particularly in the developed and developing world when it comes to dealing with a present potential fall out. yeah, yeah, i think unfortunately not as prepared as we would like them to be. so you know this, this virus would, wouldn't think, wreak havoc on public health systems, and this would be in developed countries as well as developing countries as well. so, you know, i would spread rapidly if we want to compare dakota 19 response, for example, you know, we are a little bit better off of fluids in terms of we know how to make vaccines against influenza. you know, there is a lot of manufacturing capacity around the world, but again, should the stars take off amongst human tomorrow, any one sort of pulses switch and start to make vaccine. we would still be 3 o 34 months away from having vaccine against that. and,

and that's 3 to 4 months. the sparse would impact a lot of people, and many countries would be really old, prepared to face. the damage is going to talk to reiterate 2 years. the world health organization has for the time being said, the rest to humans, remain slow. richard webby infectious diseases such as st. you, children's research, hospital and memphis. many thanks for joining us. you're welcome. thank you. al spain, chilly mexico, argentina and colombia have offered citizenship to 94 dissidence expel from nicaragua by president. daniel ortega, it follows the depot taishan this month of hundreds of political prisoners or latin america had as lucy newman report. some santiago, these are the images of monica basil donnell, when she was a sandinista rebel commander in the late 19 seventies alongside president daniel ortega when both were fighting to overthrown. nicaragua was then dictatorship to

day. she is not only in exile fleeing from ortega, what is one of 317 government opponent, stripped of their nationality, essentially made stateless, but he made up all sepik the war. at 1st i was dumbfounded. well then angry, furious, but i admit it's a hard blows you eat big will me so that'll donald's daughter, monica and her husband, julio lopez, were also stripped of their citizenship. i understand you've lost more than just your citizenship here. i'll get nora graham. although we don't accept, don't take his actions, that having consequences, they were raised outburst tickets from the civil registry as they would never been born that confiscated our property and canceled our pensions. it's not enough to make a stateless. they want to make us destitute. among the latest 94 nicaraguan exiles stripped to their citizenship, a prize winning novelist said you're a me this and you're gonna believe. tremendous has accepted columbia's offer of

citizenship and belly, that of chile, whom she thanked for it. solidarity of all of latin america left leaning. governments really is by far the harshest critic of nicaragua, government. and it's also been one of the 1st offers citizenship to those who want take a has banished and perhaps it's because hundreds of gillian suffered the same fate under this countries for military dictatorship to learn. one of them was of lender let the yet, who was assassinated by the regimes agents in washington dc. 2 weeks after he was stripped of his citizenship, people will recover and son, one paolo predicts that like his father, albeit posthumously, the nicaraguans will recover their citizenship. and what will be written in the history books is who are there really is? he is a person who has no respect for human rights, and this doesn't matter. he's the from the right or from the left. they are dictators. oh, in the mean time,

more countries are offering to take in the stateless dissidence from nicaragua, a country at safe your remedies describes as a bleeding wound for latin america. you see a newman, al jazeera santiago, 20 years after the start of the warns to don's door for region, hundreds of thousands of people remaining comes many say it's getting worse as they go for bumps without humanitarian aid it. but morgan reports from some, some camp in north dar for when we're started info, dance western region of dar for i. li, mahmud says he didn't expect it to reach his village in the wheeler in its lorth, but eventually it did. and he and his family were forced to find refuge in this camp. dna no. and then when we fled our homes in 2003, it was sheltering in the open orange trees. we thought it wouldn't last and continued farming that year, but couldn't harvest anything cuz it continued. now people were killed,

homes were burned. families were separated as like fled. well, i was separated from my sons and only found them when the camera was set up. the dar forward killed more than 300000 people and over 2000000 were forced from their homes according to the un, 20 years on many areas in the region remain devastated from the war. villages and towns were emptied, as people fled seeking safety. several camps have been set up across the region to shelter those, escaping the fighting. many camps for the displaced and therefore have turned into towns, seemingly replacing those destroyed during years of war. but they all like basic services. there is no running water here. no electricity. and many people rely on humanitarian aid. but it has been dwindling for those who live here alone. oh yes, we've had cause to receive aid since we came into the camp, but some cars had been cancelled. i know some people get them every 6 months and

some regular vendors, large families that get aid to even get enough to last them a month. the number of 8 organizations in the camp has also gone down. 8 organizations see a lack of funding is hampering their efforts. we don't have enough assistance to go around. we have limited resources, and we are in a very difficult position where we have to choose from who gets assistance and who doesn't. so what we try to do is to increase informing our donors our donors of the polite and the condition id says his children have no no other home than the camps. and after 2 decades of living as a displaced person, his worried his grandchildren will also grow up with limited assistance and away from their home village. he will morgan alta 0, them some camp northstar for president manuel mc chrome says from school close its military bases in africa you academies will be set up to provide training and equipment and will be co run by french and african forces. nicholas huck as more

from deco a change of tone from french president, a venue in my congress trying to address the criticism that there's been throughout the region in the french military presence specific in vis a hell where there's been a step of attacks of arm groups and more and more people displaced most recently, burkina, faso french troops were asked to leave the country. now he says that many of these french military bases in the region will be turned into training centers and they'll be a drop down of troops. he says that there are multiple challenges ahead for african states, and that's where the relationship will change left. click new bob, her guide. i trickery is not francy sphere of influence, nor zisha continent that french in europeans would dictate, had to develop. but it's a continent where we need to build a respectful and balance relationship so that we can work together on common causes . so he's about to embark on a tore of central african state,

starting by gabon hilbert go to democratic republic of congo. and also to engel, our, he'll talk about food security and climate change. but in the back of all of this is of course the deed for france to change its relationship with african states. part of the issue, which is they want to feel more respect from france, didn't really have a choice, but to mention the fact of their new actors where the state actors, such as russia, such as china, the economic front on the military, from the united states. israel and other countries and non state actors as well. so obviously what he expressed there might sound very proactive in terms of present repositioning france in africa. but as a matter of fact, it was more of a reaction towards the global dynamic of change. on the international level, the influence of france is shrinking at the profit of other superpowers. and so in many ways, mccoy's trying to re position france with more equal partnership to try to reset

it's relationship with a continent. nicholas hawk al jazeera, the car, senegal. now one of the largest climate change experiments on the planet is underway. leo state of minnesota. researchers have been simulating global warming to understand how it affects nature. john, hindrance reports deep in northern minnesota is snow covered chippewa national forest. there is a kind of time machine. stephen sebastian's job is to peer into the future. it really is a world class research facility for understanding the effects of what we expect to happen in the future. within the forest lies a plot of government land called the marcell, experimental forest, where the u. s. for service in oregon, national laboratories have built 10 silo like structures inside researchers raise the temperature from 0 to 9 degrees celsius to simulate different levels of global warming. half the chambers also add varying levels of carbon monoxide to mimic

expected future increases of the greenhouse gas from human activity. then they watch what happens. it's not encouraging. the trees are not doing as well as they're doing in the on woman closures. some of are actually dying from the conditions that are too harsh to harsh for those trees to continue to grow. that's not as bad for the trees. minnesota lies at the southern end of a peat built that stretches into the arctic its frozen cover trapping 12000 years and plant build ups into the glaciers of melted. p is this like spongy, awesome soil substance. that can be thousands of years old. slowly, slowly decomposing, or as we think about like climate change, basically storing carbon, storing that carbon is an important job. there's ground is covered in p plant material that goes down for meters. pete covers about 3 percent of the world's land surface, but it stores a 3rd to half of the soil carbon in the world. so as temperatures go up,

it goes from being a store of carbon to release or that just makes the. ready hotter, faster inside the enclosures, it's already happening. we are seen essentially the worst case scenario. we're seeing what we expected but it's real. you. busy what about a warming and it starts to destabilize the system. the experiment suggests that have global temperatures rise just a few degrees more enough to begin melting the world's pete lands. decomposing peak could eventually release more greenhouse gases than they store accelerating climate change in setting off a vicious cycle of global warming. john henderson al jazeera, the marcell, experimental forest, and minnesota still had allowed jessie ross in sport. novak joker, it sets another all time record. santos, here with that story. ah!

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full ah. ah, tens of thousands of tech and sees yes or in barcelona as a spanish city host, the mobile world congress. it's where the world's biggest wireless company show off their latest designs. this year they have foldable smartphones and a i powered chat box that nearly half a mind of their own charlie angela has more. this event is all about the future and over the next 4 days, some 75000 people from over 200 countries are going to pass through these holes looking at the products and technologies that will shape that future,

including this vertical take off helicopter, using renewable energy they hope to be in production by 2024. now m w c is usually been a place where a company showcase the latest in mobile phone developments, but that is taking a bit of a back seat is designed in that area has placid. instead, what's exciting is the technology we caught hold, artificial intelligence and the massive us and they're trying to show some areas where a, i will be impactful, including an autonomous cause. so a lot of these companies are showcasing how the mess of us will transform the worlds of work, play, socializing, gaming, even travel. and that's interesting for the consumer. for, for the industry, it's the industrial met of us that's causing a lot of buzz. what that is is creating a digital twin factories, cities,

transportation have online grids. the idea being that any issues that arise can be fixed in the digital realm, increasing productivity and production. that's the transformation will affect everyone will be behind the scenes. or i time for sport now with someone who's over and over. thank you very much nave and the last few minutes here. now mercy has added another trophy to his collection. and tina captain, one best mans player at the fee for football awards. the ceremony organized by the sports governing body has been taking place in paris. massey was the big favorite to win, having led the argentina to the walk up title and cutoff of both by members of the media team, coaches, national captains and fast besides the winners spends alixia put i said, took the award for best women's plan. the matilda won the league with boston and i will be representing her country at the walk up later this yet. no joke of it has

yet another tennis at work or these broken stacy graphs and mock up for the most weeks as the world number one joker, which is entering his 378 that week at the top of the men's rankings page 5 year old will be in action at the by tennis it championships on tuesday. talk of it is level with rafael nadal and 22 grand slam titles, and he still sees the spaniard as he's main rival, best rival that i ever had the biggest rival ever had. we played what $59.00 times against each other. i mean the most that any, any 2 players, you know, face to each other in the history of the game. so we could still keep going strong in on. i'm happy that we both are challenging the young guns, you know for, for the biggest titles and, and i think it probably there is also big reason why we still compete on i level is because, you know, he goes. busy because i'm still going or the other way around. and i think that's great about this rivalry,

and i feel like many people around the world who follows sports in tennis, they still want us to keep going until i said, we can go any more, i guess, to other players who may provide joke of it with a challenge this year met in the final of the reopen bridge is cameron, know i was number to call us on the title, decide that laurie had to fight back from being set down against the 19 year old. you will come to phase after noise, red 12 in the world to all kind of in the final he didn't open one of the rising stars about let it is already looking forward to defending his limbic title next year. online. the defense is, has just broken the poll volt world where for the, for the fix time in his korea. the see this actually it will compete at the world championships later this year and then turn his attention to the 2024 paris games

going into the lympics. i'm going to be the favorite so you know that it is my title. defend. so i'm going to try to go into a defendant for sure, and it's a, it's a very tough event. it's a very tough and it's very, very technical. and i think that's why you've seen now you've never seen body when it twice in a row. since richard's way back in the fifty's, i know that there's always going to be guys that come and go that are jumping great that you know, have there have there on time. and it is great to have good competition and get pushed in that way. but i'm very self motivated, i think maybe in the beginning when i 1st book in the record, it was a little bit more pressure because then you feel like you have to almost prove it to yourself that you are worthy of being the record older. and you want to make sure that you prove that, but i think i've proved a lot in the past 2 years, or i don't really have to prove anything to anybody else anymore. there's a lot more things that i want to prove to myself. and there's a lot more than i want to do in the sport, but as far as the way everybody else proceeds me as an admin and what, what they want me to do. that doesn't,

it doesn't bother me. where i me too much. and some snowboarding history has been made by british teenager, 16 year old and mia brooks has become the youngest ever will champion. she won the women's slope size gold in georgia books. it did it by pulling off what's called a 1414 double grab. that when a snowboard it takes off backwards and rotates full times and move that had that never been done in competition before i was like, i live in so often in my life like i'm like, i can't even speak of it. and yadda talk and my coach is just like, you know, like if you want to win those just try the 14, you know, i tried 12 and practice and i came round and almost white 14. and i knew it's possible in this job. i tried it once before and absolute park, but yeah, this is the 1st time i've started. so i've seen bob bay, and that's a spot for me. i had you back to me in london. oh,

i'm ready. thanks santa will that set for me. neeve bought her for this news. i go to al jazeera dot com from all of our stories. i'll be back in a moment though with more of the day's news. thanks for watching that, which is ah ah ah. ready ready

oh oh. ready i know a wherever you go in the well well my line goes to make it feel exceptional. katara always going places to get smiling through the cold, tamara and her colleagues at the school for people who are special needs want to pay royce, that meets the rising cost of living and keeps people in the profession. these

teachers are making sure bad to mom, so i don't what is clearly a sizable demonstration, a taking in various parts of the economy, calling on the government for pay rises, that meets inflation. if there's no movement on pay, we likely to be seeing more protests, not just from people like tomorrow, but work is in other key professions who enjoy growth support from the public. ah. the brakes, it board a deal, the u. k. an e, you agreed on new trading, a great a grange, but so northern ireland ah, i'm the bulk of this is al jazeera life in london,