last year on global records stretching back more than a century, government reports says 2022 was a bad year for whether 2023 isn't shaping up to be much better already. year in california series of severe storms has battered the coast line and the interior of the state, pausing a number of deaths and up to a $1000000000.00 in damages. climate scientists say the warming is caused by industrial age, heat trapping, gas emissions, which have been rising steeply since the 1960. they say rapid reduction and emissions are needed across the globe to slow or reverse the greenhouse effect. ah ah, i'm elizabeth brought them and this is the news, allan live from doha, coming up in the next 60 minutes,

the top us and russian diplomats speak briefly at the g 20 summit that's ended without a final declaration. the world food program analysis cuts and food rationing that will affect nearly a 1000000 wrangle refugees. also a had a station master appears in a greek course on a head on train, collision that killed 45 people. and paid by law goes to destroy their own hon. we report from the congo basin, one of the world's largest tropical rain forests and i am p systemic with your sports world number one, novak talk of issues back in action that the dubai tennis championships shortly. and we'll look ahead to a big game in spain with rail madrid, taking on balsa lona in the cup of del ray semi final. ah, the u. s. secretary of state says russia has showed no interest in gay on peace in

ukraine. it follows the 1st face to face conversation between antony blinking and his russian counterpart sir galen rob since the start of the ukraine war. the 2 men on the side lines of the g. 20 meeting in new delhi divisions over the war have dominated the g. 20 russia and china refused to support a demand for moscow to withdraw from ukrainian territories. every 20 member and virtually every country period continues to bear the costs of russia's war of aggression. a war the president putin could end tomorrow. if he chose to do so. the united states didn't want this war. we worked hard to prevent it. like most countries, we want to focus on the fundamental challenges affecting the daily lives of our people. so even as we stand with ukraine while it defends itself as any nation would do in that position, we're also determined to keep working with other countries, deliver solutions to the share challenge. and that's exactly what we did today 3020 . well,

let's get more on this now. we're joined by kimberly hallett. she's live for us in washington dc. kimberly, what do we make of this brief meeting? hopeful that it took place at all. perhaps not so optimistic. it lasted less than 10 minutes. who is significant, given the fact that it was the 1st face to face these 2 men of had, in some time they have attended international summit together where they've both physically been of the same soil, but never have they been in such close proximity really since said 2022 prior to the invasion. so that's what makes this so significant even if it was a very brief encounter. and as the our press conference with the secretary of state is still ongoing. he did say at the top of it is he's briefing reporters. there and deli, what he conveyed in that very short encounter. and it was really 3 very poignant messages. the 1st that the united states is going to be supporting ukraine for as

long as it takes saying that it is up to russia to end this war of aggression that the united states is there to support to. and that the way to end this is really with dialogue that that is, the diplomacy is the path to peace. that there is a 10 point plan that has been put forward by a president zalinski in ukraine. and that really seems to be the solution in the eyes of the united states and its allies. so that was the 1st point. the 2nd point made to a lab rav by blinking, is that uh, that really, that the united states believes that the decision by russia to suspend any participation in the new start nuclear treaty. that's the, the treaty really, in terms of russia, in the united states, in terms of arm control, that he call that irresponsible that decision to suspend a participation in that really should be something the united states believe should be reversed in terms of that decision. and finally,

the 3rd message that was conveyed is that the u. s. believes that the detention of paul well in an american citizen in russia is wrongful and unjust. and that if he should be released immediate, the russia has been holding pall, wayland on espionage charges which the united states claims are false. and kimberly, on that 2nd point that you mentioned that antony blinkin made, you know, he said that whatever else is happening in the world, the u. s. will always be willing to engage with russia on non strategic arms control. do you think that this is the u. s. s way of giving russia and in to engage not just on arms control? i mean, could we see the to build on this less than 10 minute meeting that took place on thursday. 7 well, there, there certainly was that invitation and that something that was underscored by antony blinkin as he has been speaking. but at the same time, there was also

a very firm message. one of the reporters asked about shyness support for russia. and some of the suggestions that have been made recently that russia may, in fact provide lethal military assistance for to russia in order to sustain its military operation in ukraine. as antony blink was very clear that if china does do that, that would be in his words, a serious problem with serious consequences. not just in the part of the united states, but also allies who would be exploring sanctions of the options further when there are already very tense relations between the united states and china. as well as tense relations between the united states and russia that would only exacerbate those already deteriorating tensions. so well there is this opportunity for improve dialogue. there is also the opportunity based on certain decisions for those things to worsen as well. i should point out very quickly though, there are ongoing our conversations that are going to be taking place here friday.

present, abide and will be speaking with the german chancellor. all sholtes where these conversations about the ongoing conflict in ukraine and russia's involvement will be taking place here at the white house. kennedy, thank you very much for that. kimberly hancock live in washington dc and the indian foreign minister has confirmed there will be no joint statement from the g 20 meeting saying they can't reach a consensus. pardon the mit todd was at the summit. she reports from new delhi nations, have been read to rating that positions. and we have seen that divide between countries like germany, like the united kingdom, like the european union blocks, are double down on russia, calling it an aggressor. while you know, countries like china has been pushing a, china has been pushing its 12 point piece plan, but the tensions over here have all to put the sport light on in. does diplomatic have john? it's ability to sort of keep walking that diplomatic tightrope. countries like

india has been importing oil from russia even though there are sanctions. india also has close ties with the united states. now the other thing to note is that the agenda for india has been to really focus on issues of the global south. new daddy has viewed this g 20 president. he has a golden opportunity to project itself as the voice off the global south. and, you know, prime minister in the movie to, in today's statement, also urge nations to find common ground on issues like inflation, issues like food security and climate change. now you crimes, blaming russia for a strike on an apartment block in the city of up of it's yeah, that's killed. at least 2 people, emergency services scramble to rescue victims. from under the rubble, the cities acting mass is the 5 story building was almost completely destroyed. and the attack meanwhile, russia says its forces of responding to

a ukrainian attack in the southwest. the governor of the brianna regions has a group crossed from ukraine and open fire on a car. he said one person was killed and a child wounded. president vladimir putin has called incident a terrorist attack cave denies the allegation, calling at the classic deliberate provocation. well, let's get more on this. we're joined now by journalists, tatyana could eva from moscow. what more are you hearing about this attack? beaming and that's still in fact just present it to another medical diet to say from this the back and 11 year old boy. 6 been injured, the governor brown region has said that to them, the situation is under control. and the federal security service of russia had said

that the parents be racial ongoing in order to actually very crazy russia, where any official nation battle gratian coming to an end in the region. the region situation yes will be for the 7th it will be higher. and there's also been a statement from the head of the opening in wanita ok. we are seeing reports that the russian volunteer corps, that's a group of antique criminal fighters, has claimed responsibility for the attack on thursday. are you hearing the same thing? and if so, what do we know about the school?

unfortunate me. i have to say that i have not seen any such report in any local media, and i said no official confirmation. so that or i will have to wait and see any confirmation to be seen on the ground. okay, you did mention briefly the operation that's taking place here. how seriously would you say that president put in the defense ministry is taking this will look i. i'd have to say that's going to treat thanks any, any seminary has to be faithful. seriously. however, as you know, as you can see the notes the president has not showed you any security meeting or today. and also i'd have to say that the border region, i've been bearing the brunt of this on several,

been in the neighboring range. and i have also the same role according to before shinning several myself. i've been mandated that so alright to, to mores. in fact, ministry security service me saying we'll have to see whether something will be will come out after that. tatiana could eva joining us live from moscow there. thank you for your time. now turkey has 6 party opposition alliance is holding talks to select a candidate to challenge reggie 5 out of the one in a presidential election. and may, the poll will come 3 months after 2 earthquake struck the se, these other 3 main contenders command killers, that all of the leader of the largest opposition party, that the republican people's party, or c h p. he's been a member of parliament for 20 years. at cam immemorial was the c h. p. 's,

mayor of his son bull, the country's most popular city, but he's fighting a jail sentence and a political band for defamation. masoud yavari became anchor his 1st c h p mayor and 2019 he previously stood for the far right nationalist movement party said, of course he also has more on the potential candidates until now, announcing a candidate, it has been the biggest mystery of the opposition alliance. which has 6 members known as table of 6. and today they have gathered in one of the opposition parties, islamist is hard at parties headquarters to discuss who will be the candidate, the main opposition part to leader calculator. although it is the kind of self nominated candidate. he's been nearly it run and get campaign as the leader of the largest opposition party, but at the 2nd largest opposition party e party is against his candidates as he has lost all elections so far against

turkish present. reject type are don, so that party the 2nd largest parties, suggests that a stumble mayor would be the best candidate as he has a similar background. similar history, like ridge of type ardon, as being a met in mayor of a stumbled facing sound for prison sentences, which could give in quotation, a profile of victim. and by this means turkish voters. i might feel a sympathy towards him. on the other hand, encore, a mayor monster, your wife is also one of the very strong this candidates, according to the polls. as many people have trust in him, but many suggest that they may know position part to leader would emphasize his candidacy and encore, a mayor coming from the national. this part to background wouldn't be rip, it wouldn't be representing in the main or position as a candidate, but of course,

still there might be some surprises. these are the 3 main names being discussed except for the main opposition leader. the other to the potential candidates seem to have a better chance against our dom. now, the turkish government is under pressure from earthquake survivors who say the emergency response was too slow. rob mcbride is joining us live now from ghazi on tech in southern to kia rob. tell us about where you are and what the priority is for people there. yeah, the focus for many people here in the province is affected by this earthquake is the, the reconstruction of when they can move into more permanent homes. and we're getting some better idea of what the government's ambitious plans are, with some numbers being issued on thursday by the ministry verb and zation. and they really are quite staggering the fact that around about now they are still starting work on around 21000 new temporary homes. beyond that,

in the next couple of months, they're talking about starting work on a quarter of a 1000000 homes throughout the province. it controversially, the government using these special presidential powers that have been granted by this decree that allows the administration to fast track the whole process to get around some of the usual planning that would normally take place. so there is some awesome questions just about the speed of all of this, whether it is being done to quickly some experts, questioning the planning of these new urban areas, but certainly the emergency response to the earthquakes. and then the reconstruction effort is very much going to be the focus is going to play into the upcoming election campaign. you have on the one hand president, the one asking for forgiveness, but saying yes, if we made mistakes, then please forgive us. but promising to rebuild, which does get a lot of traction with people here. also the fact that the government is putting in place these a financial financial help for families also making it impossible to fire anybody

to make people lose that jobs. which again, gives people a certain amount of assuredness of security for the opposition part that they will be pointing out what they believe has been the, the slowness, the tardiness of the government, to act in the 1st days of this emergency. and also questioning, how can you hold a, what is effectively almost a snap election in a disaster area? do you have the schools to hold the polling stations or even, you know, the problem of people who are registered here to vote, but are no longer here. they are displaced. rob, thank you very much for that. that is rob mcbride with the lace for us live in ghazi on tap. thank you. but plenty more had on the news hour, including ah, violence between israeli police and protest as opposing plans to limit the power of the course. crushed hopes and dreams. we hear from some of the families whose

relatives have died making a perilous journey from pakistan to italy and in schools. arsenal. move 5 points clear of nearest rival, manchester city in the race for the premier league title. ah, now the world food program has cutting food rations for ra hanger, refugees and bangladesh because of a short fallen international donations. the w. f. p says that urgently needs $125000000.00 from international partners to avoid any further cuts. food rations have been cut from $12.00 to $10.00 per month per person. the cuts to the food ration program come as many staple items are seeing a steep rise and prices use the war in ukraine and growth and global inflation. the food cuts would impact nearly 1000000 hanger, refugees living in bangladesh who fled persecution by myanmar military and 2017. i

will. let's get more on this now. we're joined by thomas andrews. he's the united nation special rapport tour on the situation of human rights in myanmar. and he's joining us from fairfax and virginia. very good to have you with us on the statement from the w. f. p. couldn't be more strongly worded firstly, can you tell us what is the current state of ro hanger refugees in regards to their, in regards to their nutritional health? well, they are devastated. first of all, i've been talking to many families in the camps in bangladesh of the last couple of days. listen even to this point, even before the coach, they've been struggling to feed their families. 45 percent of the families in these camps at insufficient diet, 41 percent of these right angle children to have stunted growth. over half of the children and over 40 percent of breastfeeding mothers are anemic. so even before these cuts began, yesterday,

these families were struggling to feed their families and the survive. they are beside themselves as to what they're going to do now that these cuts are in place. and by the way, this is the 1st of a series of cut that the roku program is going to make this good. now go to families having the survive on $0.27 us dollars us cents per day starting next month. if these, these funds are not with what does that even look like in terms of, you know, what does that look like on their plate? what can they have for that? not much. and i can't tell you how agonizing it is for these, these, these mothers and fathers, i was, we can do a mother just just a few minutes ago who was literally trying to make that decision. what does she now give up on? what can she not buy and feed her family she she knows it's already insufficient. and now she's happy to make her very painful, painful decision as to what further she she cut in addition to that,

as she expressed to me a real concern. number one of crime increasing in the camps because of desperate people without enough to eat. and also i heard a report of again just this morning. of human traffickers are beginning to increase their preparation to begin to offend more of these desperate refugees out on to boat desperate for some kind of some kind of hope. and of course, a very, very look of these are refugees who can't leave the cancer to go outside and, and find work. so why is the w f p facing these cuts? why aren't member nations contributing? that is a very, very good question. and it is completely outrageous, but this is habit. it is very simple. but this is not a natural catastrophe. like the earthquake and turkey and syria. this is a human made catastrophe. all created because

a nation's government had refused to put the requisite to plunge into this account . that would feed these very desperate families. they can't work their refugees, they are totally dependent upon the international community. but nonetheless, the international community is refusing to put up the money that's required to save these families. it's just simply simply unspeakable unconscionable and outraged and standards could that be because of the cuts that governments are having to make. because of, you know, as we mentioned, the rise and the cost of living everywhere. is there even a factor of, you know, so called donor fatigue. sometimes when we see the disasters that you mentioned and take here and syria, and how do we get around all of this to make sure that the most vulnerable and these people have been extremely vulnerable for many years. now get the bare minimum help that they need. well, i wish i knew the answer that question. i'm desperate to try to figure that out. i

mean, 1st of all, it's wonderful that you're featuring this on your program today because the, the people who are suffering in these camps of bangladesh, they're in this of the world has turned their attention away. so it is if they don't exist and because they appear not to exist, a government's feel, no sense of obligation or pressure to provide the food that they need for their basic survival. and you're right there's, there's lots of other disasters. one, the world, an enormous pressure for countries to invest enormous amounts of money in weapons of war in various parts of the country, which means with is fewer and fewer dollars for food that could help these families just as wide. it's a horrific situation. yes, there are other community competing demands around the world, but these children deserve or help me when special rappa to on the situation of human rights and me on my thomas andrews. we thank you very much for your time on this very important story. thank you. thank you to greece now where

station master as due to appear in court later or the accusations he could have prevented a train crash that killed 45 people is expected to be asked why a passenger train with more than 350 people on board was allowed to run on the same line as a freight train. the prime minister says the collision, the larissa in central greece on tuesday was caused by human error. others have blamed chronic under investment in the network. john throttle us sent us this update a short while ago from outside a hospital near the scene of the accident. it was just earlier inside the hospital building in the emphasis we're about 2 dozen relatives were being briefed by the deputy health minister who's here on the process of dna, identification of their loved ones remains. they are being taken to the d. n. a lab where they're going to give samples and then they're going to have to wait for their samples to be compared with those of the remains that have been brought here

. so i needn't tell you the scene is one of very great sorrow. most of the people i saw were couples, which leads me to believe that they are looking for children. one woman just had her head in her hands. other people were staring ahead of them ahead blankly. these people were not speaking, they weren't protesting, they weren't angry. they i think in a state of shock, the business of apportioning blame goes well beyond the larissa station master a just 3 weeks ago. one of the unions of railway workers published a very angry protest after 2 non fatal accidents revealed the problems and safety procedures that exist throughout the greek rail network.

not just here. and they said, we are not going to wait for the accident to happen. we demand that hellenic train, the operator of the trains on the track, and the greek state which owns and is responsible for the maintenance of the track, higher safety personnel to maintain rolling stock, to maintain safety procedures, to upgrade the infrastructure so that we have safer infrastructure we need those investments to happen now. now the u. s. has had out comments from israel finance minister, according for the palestinian hello eta to be erased on wednesday, as alice smartwatch said, the state of israel and not private citizens needed to wipe out what a smart church had earlier liked to tweet by the deputy head of the maya regional council, david ben zion calling for the village to be wiped out. u. s. state department spokesman ned price condemned the comments. these comments were

irresponsible. they were repugnance. they were disgusting and just as we condemn palestinian incitement to violence. we condemn these provocative remarks that also amount to incitement to violence. we call on prime minister netanyahu and other senior israeli officials to publicly and clearly reject and disavow these comments. we condemn, as we have consistently terrorism and extremism in all of its forms. and we continued irks that there be equal measures of accountability for extreme actions regardless of the background of the perpetrators or the victims. now police and television have you stung grenades and water cannon to break up a demonstration against the government. the israeli protest as opposed changes to the justice system, have been proposed by the ultra nationalist coalition, led by prime minister benjamin netanyahu. among con, has more the scenes have never been seen in television.

ah, right and break up a protest agreed in advance with clarity's, using crowd control tactics, formula to palestinians in occupied territory. ah, certain not familiar israelis until the b. o. the protesters references ready set later on. oh, last week is ready. settlers carried out at least $300.00 attacks, including shootings, arson, and a rampaged palestinian villages in the nablus area of the occupied westbank, including a laura. whilst these protests were more broadly about reforms that is, rose legal systems and not about the events and horror israeli police use tactics never been seen before. prompting the prime minister himself to address the nation

a sula could shortly. it's not allowed to beat up policeman, it's not allowed to disrupt the country's life or to block main roads. i understand that here this someone who's looking to create anarchy called year le pete, though not alex oh, protest is angered by violence gathered and then yahoo's home. i don't want to live in every day to ship at all. i really need to stay the more present. what they're trying to demolish with netanyahu is a know you to give in. he still pushing the changes to the supreme court. the spot use protest 8 weeks ago, determined they pass despite the hundreds of thousands of people who have come out on the street in opposite to it in wrong calm. how does it occupied issues still ahead on the news, our a piece on paper on me. why saddam still struggling to the bottom from north star for 2 years after a peace deal was signed. and the pride of australia, nathan lion makes in the wickets tumbled that's coming up with p. so in sport.

ah, it's war we up again in parts of argentina and she lay not the size clearly where there's a wind and card bass which gives you rain and storm patagonia but $79.00 for santiago and but it says above the average that rapidly comes back down to the average by time you get to buy your blanket and the shower in the far north, really are affecting or power guar than anywhere else. they're not going to spread very far. they are fairly heavy, but the heaviest are going to be further north, particularly brazil, possibly ecuador, but this is where the rash of showers is. as you can see, north of that and the breeze blows a few showers across the caribbean notes the temperature in monterey. 12 of average . mexico has been the hottest horse country in the northern hemisphere the last 2

or 3 days. they will not last because coming in from the northwest, that with these quite colts be the last day. monterey is above average, i think because of the winter storm, it's blowing through california and the 4 corners states and running through new mexico just brings the cold further south and then it mixes up with this warms. and you recognize this pattern. you tend to get a line of showers here or thunderstorms, super cells, which do threatened tornadoes. but it does look like the wind to storm, at least as far south as california has blown out. and there's not one to follow with. in depth analysis of the days headlines from around the world right extremely, there is real and need to be tackled as soon as possible informed opinions. why is the opposition concerned about this rather small with

frank assessments? you know, that was a joke about the interim government that it's not in the inside story on al jazeera, a thought takes on the big issues. this is not one of you said about a systemic issue here. black gloves don't really matter, and the police were unflinching questions. this war with were warmed, imminent rigorous debate. people were dying because of lack of medical treatment, challenging conventional wisdom. the fact that people are starting to get angry about this is in itself, nissan. rogue read, join me more of them on who for of wrote what out 0 ah ah ah,

watching the news al, with me elizabeth bronman, doha reminder of our top stories, the sour, the u. s. secretary of state says russia has no interest in engaging on peace and ukraine. it follows an unexpected meeting between antony blinkin. anne has russian counterpart, sir, gave rob on the sidelines of the g. 20 meeting in new delhi. the world food program is cutting food rations for a hang of refugees in bangladesh because of a short form of international donations. the cuts will impact nearly 1000000 refugees. the un body says it urgently needs funding or more costs and likely to follow. and a station master on duty june greece is, was train accident has appeared in court. the 59 year old is facing several challenges, including negligent homicide. at least 45 people died. often 2 trains collided on tuesday. now families in pakistan are having to mourn from a distance after at least $64.00 migrants drowned off the coast of italy on sunday

. italy's a common entry point for migrants hoping to reach northern europe. natasha, go name has more. this baby girl and her 2 brothers barely old enough to walk. now have no father. mohammed took here was a young police officer from pakistan's point job province earning $150.00 a month. he saved and borrowed $8000.00 from family and friends to pay a trafficker to smuggle him into europe. on sunday, he drowned along with dozens of other migrants after a sail boat carrying them capsized off the coast of southern italy. dunaway again, each or both of them is my 2, but others set off for it till the younger unluckily arrived to months ago. but the elder of on sale de last week and drowned its kiss, devastated the entire family, including his 2 young sons. and his 2 month old daughter was finance issue with

their father was one of up to $40000.00 pakistanis who attempt to reach europe every year. they follow well traveled and often deadly human trafficking routes through turkey and iran in the garage right district. dubbed many norway by local people, the lar of europe and its perceived wealth can be seen in these villas, hastening our e left home, hoping he would be the one to lift the family's fortunes. not that i suck i so my grandson was very ambitious to travel to europe, to earn money so he can support his tammy. unfortunately he died and it has shattered the whole family now were anxiously awaiting to receive his body and i did this, he okay. since 2014, the un missing migrants project says more than 17000 people have died in the central mediterranean. do do him and pascaner. yeah. bozza, we are facing

a huge problem with human trafficking. the me and motivating factors are extreme poverty, unemployment, and competition with other families whose loved ones left and are sending money home. we are trying our best retract bone these agents were involved in the recent incidents in libya and lee rebecca along with some smiling all. hopefully, this mobile phone video was taken before the migrants boarded the smuggler sailboat that sank on sunday and they often monumental in yeah, they're asked if they voluntarily, except the risks, no more will be saving to pay the smugglers fees and follow focusing only on the lucky migrants who survived natasha, getting al jazeera, now french president emanuel micron has begun hers for nation africa. tor designed to reset relations with the former french colonies. that com was great. and on his 1st off and gabon by president ali bungle on dba in the capitol. leap of

a while and ga barnhill participate in an environmental summit. and one of the issues on the discussion at that summit is the rapid disappearance of rain forests, and central africa. leaders have gathered in the hope of finding ways to make profits from protecting forest areas. from logging in mining, the rain for centered around the congo basin covers 500000000 acres crossing various national borders. their home to $10000.00 species of tropical plants, endangered wildlife, including forest elephants. chimpanzees, bottom bows as well as low land and mountain cavellas and the congo basin provides food, fresh water, and shelter to more than 75000000 people. and nicholas hark reports now from pandey and camera ruins kong over the basin, where he met the indigenous pick me people who call the forest home in central africa lies a vows. tropical forest, the size of india,

the congo basin. its trees absorbs more carbon than the amazon and it's referred to as our planet's other lung. guided by indigenous pygmies. we travel deep inside where camry meets equitorial guinea. we encounter an elder speaking to a tree. oh, an uncomfortable conversation between a member of a community that's considered the forest custodian and what they see as the spirit of this forest. that's because the pigmies have been hired by logging companies to help them cut down trees and take part in destroying their own habitat. lo, we're not proud of what we had to win because some of the trees have been to snow properties. the 1st is like our pharmacy. so even though we were with digital can companies were tractor, protect to what we can. the longing companies persuaded the pygmies to leave their forest. they have been given housing with amenities like electricity that alter

their way of life. they no longer go foraging. instead, the pygmies serve as guides to logging companies, looking for valuable, would do so for their work. each receive $10.00 a day with the pygmies love this tree. they call it the number. it's known for its medicinal properties and it's a warm fragrance. but look at it now. each centimeter of the stump represents a year of life. this isn't a tree that's hundreds of years old. it's thousands of years old cut to the ground and it's one of many. the timber is shipped from a nearby port to asia to make furniture that will be sold to people in wealthier countries. recent research suggests a quarter of this green forest could disappear by 2050, because of logging. and yet the congo base and stores around 20000000 tons of carbon. that's around 3 years worth of global greenhouse gas emissions. it is

a precious natural barrier to climate change and its trees are values not for a few but for humanity and planet earth itself. nicholas hawk al jazeera, pandey, southern cameroon. now sedans, western region of therefore, has seen repeated spikes of violence. in the past 5 years, the, despite a peace deal signed in 2020 to end years of war, hundreds of thousands have been displaced by the fighting. hey, bill morgan reports from north that falls had abraham is waiting in line at present some camp and dance most dark for to receive money. as a farmer, she prefers to earn her living by selling her harvests, but was continuing insecurity across the state. it is very difficult and she is reliant on this. i mean, and i went to the phone with my kids last night on mine came the only thing that came to my mind was that we'd be attacked and my daughter right,

i wasn't afraid of death. i was afraid of being raped. we left our farm and haven't been back since there has been conflict in our 4th in 2003. when therefore, we tried to rebel against the government that's left the region flooded with arms even after these deal signed in 2020, between the rebel groups and the government. and more than 2 years after the deal, security is still a challenge in the region with repeated cycles of intercom, violence and displacement, especially in farming areas. conflict over farm land is not the only cause of intercom. you know, violence here. the years of war have seen our tribes being armed against the door for tribes. and even if the war has ended, tension between the 2 sides have not perjured who are mostly from the arab tribes, have been accused of allowing their cattle farms or grabbing lands leading to more violence. the head of the herders and farmers commission says those instigating violence do not represent all herders upon

a modem that came up is on. it's not about who owns guns and who doesn't. everyone has weapons even if some daunted mrs. hood is heavy. um, since the water to fit the castle and well, the use may differ from the feeling itself any cancelled in most cases or against individuals like sometimes happens. not every farm as displaced in not every arab heard is an attacker. intercontinental violence displaced more than 900000 people in the last year alone. many are in need of 8, but organizations say providing security would help reduce those numbers. unfortunately, there is a lack of protection of civilians under the protection of civilians is something that the you and cannot do. we cannot physically provide protection so that we can support. we can advice, we can report on violation. however, this is in the hands of the government, the government ultimately has to do more to improve the lives of the people and provide security. but in the region, still grappling with the effects of years of war,

attaining full security may take time. he will organ onto 0, north star for now. no jury is opposition. labor candidate peter. he is claiming he won saturdays presidential election. the ruling party candidate to newby was declared the winner on wednesday with the election commission saying he received over 36 percent of the vote. but o b has told reporters we want the election and we will prove it tonight. julian's an annual conservatives conference dominated by the republican party is being held in the us where internal divisions are on display. alan fisher has the story from washington d. c. he remains the dominant figure in the republican party. the former president has declared he is once again running america's comeback starts right now. i a spectacular return to the white house, but donald trump every may not be as formidable as she once was. ah,

former un bassett, or nicky healey. we once said she would never run against our president, enter the race for the republican nomination and take, trump is too old for office and we are. 2 more than ready for a new generation to lead us into it's a battle which has come to represent the risk, leaving the republican party upon us to losing the white house in 2020, the week performance. some candidates he backed in the mid terms. many republicans think it's time to move on from donald j. trump. they desperately do not want to talk about donald trump anymore. they want to ignore him, or hope he gets killed by a shark or, or, or that gets, you know, a struck by a media right or some other outcome. and they are with the washington lobbyist consulting establishment. that's the kevin mccarthy. that's mitch mcconnell, that hardline party loyalists. so gathering for the annual c pike conference, the center of the republican univers before the and the divisions will be on shore

. trump is the headline act. he's going to do what he did in 2016, destroy his republican, oppose any presidential. one of these will be there, but the me underestimate the power. trump still highs over the party big. they're going to come with a one liner. oh donald, you're a little bit up there and he's going to just rip them to pieces. he's going to go after their, their own mental acuity, their own health, their own physical nature. i. there are a lot of people who, who are replaying the mistakes of 20162015. we do not surrender to the walk. mob are not going. florida governor ron de santis to man considered the most likely to be the main challenge of donald trump and a man who could command significant support in the party. although republicans are almost united on one thing. they think do bitin is doing a terrible job. but unless they can pull the party together, put the pieces back,

he may not become an ex president as quickly as they would like. alan fisher, al jazeera washington, still ahead on the news. our action from the n b a is the league, most informed team makes it 16 winds in a row. it's coming up with peter and sport. ah ah.

ah ah ah ah, now full astronauts are on the way to the international space station. they space x rock had blasted off from the kennedy space center and florida on thursday is

carrying 2 astronauts from nasa, one from russia, and another from the united arab emirates. they're on their way off to a difficult year for the space, the bar tree that's more than 20 years old colon baker has more engine sequence start as it's rare that 2 rockets are ready to simultaneously on launch pads. half a world apart aiming for the same target. both were headed to the international space station. the 1st was russian sending a passenger ship to replace another that russia says had been hit by a small meteor and leaked all of its coolant. the 2nd was american carrying a mixed crew from the u. s. russia, and the u. e. i could only arrive once the rescue ship was in place between satellite russia and the u. s. run the international space station together with europe and other partners that she became the war and ukraine through the global space industry into disarray. missions dependent on russia were canceled or postpone. and private industry looked for new launch option closure. but america's

nasa and russia's ross cost most struck a deal in the summer of 2022. that despite sanctions where they would barter seats, carrying one of the others, astronauts on every lodge and promising to evacuate the others in case of emergency . sometimes people generally can like in split spaces and there is no way of like, is like cutting your car in half. one half and the other half of the work misfires and strikes of jostled the station over the past 2 years. european when debris are in coming, astronauts have limited options. the station can move, or a crew can shelter for safety. there are no built in escape pots crews have only what they came up and where conduct on board science experiments continue in robotics. the human body and space cancer research and physics. the real out of the space station is maintaining this immense, complex engineering miracle for decades. and we need to know how to do that

if we're going to have, you know, settlements on mars or, or deep space, a human systems. and that depends on the people inside. though though, in oblique notice, co operation has a long history. the life of people and space at the international space station is really sitting a very good example of how people should be living on this premium. all of this just a month before the release of the 1st feature film shot in orbit on the station by a director and actress from russia, about a fictional health emergency in space colon baker, algebra or it is time for sport. now he has pizza, end of the. thank you so much. lots of attention on thursdays, cup of el rey semi final. and that's because it's rounded up against barcelona rail or at home for the 1st leg. and they coach carla mentioned lottie and says they're not looking for revenge of the boss a beat them in the spanish super cup, final in rehab in january. but did a coming up for one old rule against

a city level athletic over the weekend. not that then all as an eligible care we want to when not because we need revenge after the super cut. because with this close to a title, and every time this team is this close to winning a title, kettle screams like most pork at bossa, all 7 points clear at the top of the legal, but they coach chevy insists rail. all the favorites going into the match at the end of the boss have lost the last 2 games and will be without robert live in dog. ski meant them belly and pedro because of injuries. i'm in southeast cast, amazon. unless it lesson, we have a good chance to win to titles, the copper delray and le legal. i think we're in a privilege situation with him as i remembered the level of suffering this time last season. and now we're enjoying our current position. you can things change, of course, but we're working to avoid them done. the arsenal manager, michael or tater, has praised the sides mentality after they thresh davidson to move 5 points clear

of manchester city at the top of the premier league because soccer put arsenal in front late in the 1st off with a 6th goal in 11 game since the world cup. gabriel martinez got the next one scoring for the 3rd match in a row. it was initially ruled are for offside, but via our overturned the decision arsenal. got a 3rd in the 2nd half there. captain martin, early god with the finish. but mikayla aside, were not finished there martha, nearly with the 2nd of the night to make it full known as they lay down a big market in the title race. when you look at them every single day and you just feel how much they want it, you know, and how much they really want to produce. well, we asked and then to do how much they want to please our people. i have no doubt that when we went to turn things around in performances in resource, something that is more details that to measure when or not when. but i am really pleased with where the team is raina. liverpool moved to within 640, so the top 4 thanks to a to know when over wolves, virgil vandyke,

and marlott sellers scoring golds in the 2nd half to keep alive their hopes of securing a spot in europe next season. now speaking of liverpool, bay face manchester, united in the premier league next, united fort from a gold down to bead wes, them to reach the f a cup quarter finals for he'd been rama, put the hammers ahead but on own go level things up then united went in front for the great strike from alejandro garden natural there it is. and afraid it would round off the $31.00 victory in the 5th minute of at a time. you know, it had won the leak up on sunday. that was the 1st trophy in 6 years. the after keratin, had to deal with difficult situations. that is that the team stays composed, keeps going, energy. it's not about 11 place m, the bench can have an impact. they push each other and they believe at the belief that they win games. and once again we did it. and so i'm happy with the approaches

united through but taught them of me knocked off my 2nd tier son sheffield. united element in die with the winner. 10 minutes from time to pull of a shock victory. and he is a big result for forced here grims b town, they stand privilege, struggling south hampton, away from home to reach the quarter farms of the africa for the 1st time in 84 years to one to the lowest rank team left in the, to the milwaukee bucks. that winning run continues in the n b a. they've now made it 16 victories in a row with a latest coming against the orlando magic. once again yana santi to compo, tops scored with 31.7. rebounds and 6 assists the back. stay top of the eastern conference and on out just for winds short of a franchise record winning streak sit back in the line, 17071 season. the boston celtics, all right behind them though in 2nd place,

boston beat the cleveland cavaliers with jason, jason producing some eye. catching liddy's discourse. $41.00 points, fellow all star donovan mitchell at re out schooling with $44.00 points to cleveland. that was tatum and the celtic 2 edged over 117113 cabin duran school 23 points on his day before the phoenix suns. as they beat the charlotte hornets. he's been out injured since january 8th feeling which time was traded from the book the next day when booker top school befitting 7 as the sons one less one comfortably, 10591 and newer garment, new situation, new teammates, i mean, always to log out approve myself to my teammates from our coaches every day, no matter what i've done in a li. so like as far as pressure on me to be who i am every day. and i put that on me internally, you know, so sometimes it is a balance though because i'm my go to think too much about a situation. you know, though muscle fossil for like is all healthy domino. i got good attractions and i

want to do well out there. so i'm just trying to get comfortable. australian bo nathan lions has taken 8 wickets against india in the 3rd taste is one of his career highlights. the spend a help to bowl india out for 163 on day 2 in indoor you finished up with 8 for 64. it means australian need $76.00 runs to win the match and reduce their series deficit to one victory and friday will also secure australia's place in the final of the will test savage of into tennis now and olympic champion. alexander's very of is into he 1st semi final, some suffering, a serious ankle injury at last years. french open. the german beat lorenzo soniega in straight sets to reach the last 4 of the dubai championships. 7 seed faced 6th grade points in the match, but saved all of them to state perfect on serve. that of plays defending champion andre rib live for a place in the fight. the p ga. gov to his making moves to combat the threat from its saudi arabian back rival loves series. from next season the pga will introduce

8 elite tournaments which have reduced fields with the best players and no cuts. but it's not a closed shop, as all players on to it will have a chance to qualify and compete in these events. the move is designed to prevent any more players defecting to live gulf, which launched last year with limited fields. 50 for whole tournaments, no cuts and guaranteed prize money for each golfer. love mocked the pga tweeting imitation is the greatest form of flattery. congratulations, pga tour. welcome to the future. but some of the top p j players have responded positively. i want to give everyone a fair shake at this, which i think this structure has done. there's ways to play into it. there's, you know, it's trying to get the top guys versus the hot guys, right? you're going to have the top guys in the world playing against each other. more often you're going to be able to guarantee to sponsors that those guys are going to be there for days. and you know that if tiger was woods enters the tournament on sunday, you can go watch him, rory, you can go watch him. and i think that's,

i think that's really powerful. you know, you ask mastercard or whoever it is to to pay $20000000.00 for a golf event. they want to see the stars at the weekend. okay, we'll leave it there for now. be regulated with more sports needs. so thank you very much for that. and that's it for this new dallas, but do stay with us because i'm back in just a couple of minutes. one another full news bulletin. thank you very much for watching. ah ah. and a unprompted and

uninterrupted discussions from our london broadcast center on out to a 0. ah, this was the wrong to keep children away from their parents and hurt them into a school against their will. there was no mother, no father figures. they put us in a big playroom and we certainly looked after ourselves. i don't remember the children's names, but i'll never forget the christ. canada's dark secret on al jazeera, they come from humble indian villages. but then chasing internationals forcing success. one on one east examines how athletics is helping tribal communities gain recognition and effect on algebra. march on a just devastation and its aftermath. we have more on our continuing coverage of the earthquakes disaster in turkey and syria. rigorous debates,

unflinching questions up front, smoking until cuts through the headlines to challenge conventional wisdom. 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. documentaries, that inspire witness brings woke dishes into focus through compelling humans story amid widespread industrial action and the cost of living crisis. the u. k. government seeks a way to turn around it's faltering economy march on a j 0. ah . the top us and russian diplomat speak briefly at the g 20 summit that's ended without final declaration. china and russia reject the draft amman.