bomb, and we always include the views from our sites in depth analysis of the days headlines from around the world to try right. extremely there is real and need to be tackled as soon as possible informed opinions. why is the thing all positions concerned about this rather small between turkey, anthea, lose them really with all 30 miss appointment frank assessments. you know, there was a joke about the interim government that it's not inter, i mean, nor does it got inside story on al jazeera. ah, ah, hello there, i'm the style of the attain. this is the news. our line from our headquarters here and are hop coming up in the next 60 minutes. ah, a fire and

a refugee canton bangladesh destroys the homes of thousands of ringo who fled the brutalities of me on laws. military. ah, supporters of trinity is opposition? coalition demands the release of political prisoners and ends to the president's crackdown. china, that's one of the lowest growth targets and decades, but hikes military spending at the opening session of parliament. the ship has reached the shore. ah, and after years of negotiations, nations from around the world agreed on the 1st treaty to protect the high seas and support to footballs, boost his rivals around so many, some english premier league. liverpool. i'm the kicks don't bear season as like psycho manchester united. ah!

now a major fire that engulfed a ringo, refugee camp and bangladesh, has now been brought under control. no immediate casualties have been reported in the blue color camp and cox's bazaar emergency services rushed to the camp and also helped there by local people. but the blaze has left thousands. every single refugee is sheltering in bangladesh without a roof over their heads. more than a 1000000 of them escaped military crack down a neighboring myanmar and have been unable to return tunbridge. audrey is following developments for us from deco so far would we know to our contact in the camp and roxanne's bizarre bow. milo colored fire department office is that at least so what they some estimated 2000 hops have been damaged or burned. basically, each heart has about around $5.00 to $4.00 people living in there as a family. that could mean a number of people displays a quite a, quite a large and many of the population in the camp, at least half of them are children on woman. so the devastation is not the 1st time

within march. last year, at least $50000.00 people were displacing a similar fire in a camp in the nearby campbell of college. so the, as the damage and the casualty could be increased, we don't know, they're still searching and rescuing for people. but there's no report of casualty by the police on the fire department. as of yet, there has been report, several hang on themselves, accusing that many of these fires started by inter gang rivalry, our field between rival political groups even now there's a rumor in the camp. as i spoke to some of our context that this could have been a arson or a sabotage. so it's never really investigated exactly how it started. most cases, it's cylinders, glass doors started with a gas cylinder, but many cases these are arson. but we cannot independently come from this thing because the investigation normally doesn't come to a conclusive evidence. what really started this fire?

well, let's not speak to him today. i put t m cheese the you and hcr communications officer in cox as bizarre. where he knows, so just as tanveer was saying that there's still no key a call as it seems. but because obviously isn't the fast time that we've seen a huge players like this. indeed, we're talking about an extremely congested camp. and during the dry season, it is quite easy that something catches fire if, if there is a distraction. why? because the materials that we use in the camps are all temporary, meaning that the shelters are built of them who enter pole in which makes it quite easy that something catches fire. and this bed can be also quite fast, considering that it's very congested and every shelter is very tight with each other. but we've done a lot in the recent years to strengthen the prevention of such spires and mostly the response. or let me ask you about the prevention then, because you talk about it being very densely populated, mostly the materials or things like thatch. i recall the 2021 fy. they killed at

least what 15 refugees thankfully this time so far, no reported casualties from this one. but what kind of steps can you take to prevent this? so we've taken several of them. the 1st thing is that we've trained thousands of refugees to respond to fires and this is a lot of training that have gone into and today we saw them in action. we saw safety uni volunteers from across the can go to camp 11, where the fire started and respond to the fire. and because they were there, they're managed to evacuate the people they've managed to evacuate health abilities . they managed to contain the fire, with the support then of the local fire brigade that then came in to support them, but they were the 1st on the ground. and another thing we did recently, we've created 3 wheeler fire fighting vehicles. and this is super important, like little the calls that allow us to reach the difficult congested area. and this

has been provided by you and hcr with our partners. and 16 of the vehicle were able to deploy quickly to the camp to mitigate the fire. so correct me if i'm wrong. most of the people who fast responded then on the scene were actually, ringo refugees themselves. i know the many have felt that they haven't been always welcome in this area all day receiving the kind of support that they need from local authorities that in the person that they haven't used because they are the ones in the camps. but they all received great today from the local authorities . the refugee commissioner was on site. so was part of the military, the police, every but effort to, to get the fire under control. and then there was a, a long coordination meeting together and led with by the government in the camps to provide the support that is needed. now. reina can val,

correspondence was talking about the potentially being often that they have been issues around austin in the camp is not being addressed what's causing that to become more of a problem. so the investigation, me always leave to the authorities. but as i said during the dry season, a fire is not something that is uncommon. so sadly, it is also related to the materials that we're currently using and the content that we have to use, so that it remains as a temporary response, with the hopes that the running europe reduce kendall return home won't more than half the paper land stand in this particular camp with children and also i guess fit for the adults, you've lost their homes. this is i see yet another displacement for them that the trauma here shouldn't be underestimated. it's a terrible situation. we're talking about one 3rd of this particular cams population who lost their homes and they again, all their belongings. everything had in a fire, so it's an additional charge. what we're doing right now is we've deployed 90

community health workers. these are also refugees who have been trained to provide a 1st aid, but also 1st psycho social support aids. and if somebody needs her for their then referred to say psychologist and different types of services to deal with this mental trauma. so that means again, using everything they own, re hannah in our conversation. now you've mentioned the word temporary, many times this was always meant to be a temporary refuge, but we're talking about is on now. and more than a 1000000 people are still that. what is actually the plan now moving forward? so as you will know, we are, we are now in our 6th year of the displacement and it's quite everything that we need to gain up the self reliance and resilience of living. your refugees that they've been so become that the main provider service providers of their community that they train, that they gain new skills that they have access to livelihood,

to support one another, to support each other. and also to build on their capacities for the eventual return, so that it is stable return. so that's what we'll be focusing on this year. and we'll see how that goes and the weeks and months to camera here at the port here, the, the, you and see a communications officer in cox's bazaar. thank you for sending the time with us here on out of there. you know, thank you very much for the, for the call. ah, in a building has collapsed in the city of shantia and south east and to kia. the structure was damaged during last month. earthquakes and had previously been evacuated. we can now speak to teresa bird who joins us on the phone. she is currently on her way there to shantia. theresa presumably this is all setting off

some pretty big alarm though, for the damage building across the country. 5 most certainly this is a major concern for the government right now because it's ation such as this one could start to happen. there's thousands and thousands of buildings that have been damaged, that could collapse and the present danger for the population. what we know that happened is that a 6 story building totally collapsed in the center of gen chan, notify. and they had sent search and rescue teams to try to see whether some people were trapped underneath the level, even though the building had been evacuating. people could circulated around the area, one of the people that were injured during this incident was precisely a person that was walking by. when this building collapsed, the government said that the gas and electricity had been cut off already, that the area was coded to prevent people from passing nearby. and as i mentioned before, this is just an example of what's happening in all the area that have been affected

by this earthquake in this city alone. there's $2500.00 buildings that need to be demolished. the government is asking the population to stay away from the buildings, mostly because they've been asked to shop and earthquakes almost every day. and there's been several cases when people go inside their homes and they've been killed and they have lost their lives. when being inside there and being trapped under the rubber once again, theresa watching some pretty remarkable pictures here of just how quickly and thoroughly that building collapsed. i know president other one has promised to rebuild homes within a year in the west effect areas, but obviously these buildings need to be cared 1st. is that now happening? well, what the government is doing is starting to clear. the robber will win too many, many cities all around this area and the government, he's moving fast. it's very common to heavy machinery working on the cities, moving the rubble away and the government a whole lot and lots of pressure. the elections are happening in may. they want to

show results. they're also promising to begin the rebuilding process as soon as possible. in fact, in some city that we're building codes, it has already begun. and this has generally some doubt come on experts because they're saying that at this point, safety should be prioritized. 1 over speed and that's something that we've been hearing quite a lot here. 9 wherever we have gone, we are seeing a machinery working, trying to clear the rubble. we've seen some building being demolished, but definitely there's still a long way to go. there's thousands of buildings that remain a danger for the population here. let's not forget that. around 200000 buildings either collapsed during the earthquake or where damage them. that's why the government is trying to move fast will that they can demolish them. for situation, as the one that we're seeing today, do not happen again. theresa both are correspondent on the way to show the f. i will let you get back on the road. thanks so much, theresa. all so plenty more had fear this news,

our including from the trenches to a life on crutches. we meet ukrainian soldiers now battling their injuries. why? mexico's president is increasingly relying on the military to police. the streets lost in thought, another record for perez centureman, superstar strike at football action, coming up shortly. ah, now thousands of supporters of chin as he is opposition coalition have defied at protest, ban and are back on the streets of the capital tunis. they've broken through a police barrier and are in the cities main street. as you can see there, they're demanding the release of political prisoners trade unionists and journalists present k, say dissolved parliament back in 2021. elections in december were boycotted by the opposition, who accused him of a power grab outsider who knew c is

a former member of june. as he is parliament. she thinks the protest movement has kent more popularity as calls for reforms continue to grow. what we can't say is new in intern is in terms of opposition to the president is actually to the popularity of the movements today is the 2nd day of demonstration i yesterday was also a very, very big and, and an intense day of protesting. i know that they will be, are, i feel that the demonstration today is actually being bonds and, and even by the governor, authorities in chimneys. but in the same time, i'm very helpful to the fact that the police like to be learned from the revolution, the military land in what is important to i'm, you know, people's lights and, and people's also i'm as desires for a roof, a flow kind of a you know, system and, and to respect people, it is not

a criminal difference. it is not criminal to you. i've to go and scribble with us. i really invite everybody to listen to the sense and slogans. today. they are actually people calling for to, for christie, as despite the term being and fashion. and despite all e, a trials again and at that in a very difficult time to design is going through and also, and this is important. ready this is not in atlantis, are kind of the frustration people are calling for economy me for calling for a social reforms are calling for an inflation to be controlled by the states. they are also very concrete. i would say demands a coming from the streets today. now iran's education minister says the government is investigating more apparent poisonings. a female students at schools. more than 300 girls were victims of the attacks reported on sunday. hundreds of school girls

have been admitted to hospital already in recent months. people are protested against the unexplained incidents, demanding answers from the government as incurred. i apologize for what's happening and the parents got worried mom we were waiting to receive the results of tests, the one that we totally understand parents concern on you and we seriously followed the issue. we have formed emergency committees through it in the education ministry with arms or thousands of people are protesting outside the greek parliament over the west rail disaster in the country's history. anger and grief is wide spread after 57 people were killed. on tuesday, students rail workers and public sector employees are taking pos and those rallies . as you could see there, please 5, tig asked to forced back some protesters demonstrated blame the government for the poor condition of the national rail system. fail union fe,

a fatal accident was inevitable. ah no soldiers returning from the frontlines and eastern ukraine are also needing treatment for their physical wounds. but the world health organization says doctors must prioritize their mental health to hot abdul hamid reports now from keith. lou, it's a daily struggle giving his every effort to get back on his feet. it's been 8 months since alexander's to stay in the cervical spine, injury in an air strike in the southern region of a hill. so it happened on ukraine's independence. that oh good. so not really, i was at a military hospital to check my eyes when it came under attack with cluster bombs, the school, 3 pieces of shrapnel, fluent to my back. it is hard. when i came here, i can only move my toes to do that. i needed to push myself so hardy. oh yeah. now

i'm trying to walk with crutches and i'm a an untold number of ukrainian soldiers have been seriously wounded in combat. loss of limb is one of the main injuries also among civilians. the exact numbers classified by the ministry of defense, but one estimate says it's happened to over 10000 ukrainians, mostly soldiers at the without limits rehabilitation center and keep therapist say, demand for prosthetics is very high. creating a mold is the 1st step into making a prosthetics. and then the patient will have to go through rehabilitation. that psychologist say that mental health needs to be given equal attention. better in how provide support for active soldiers through a network of mental health workers like our tim who also fought in the eastern

dumbass region. i was shocked. i was working with his guys. and after a year i became this guy. and oh, and i was so surprised how easy it could be. i forget about my life. i forget, forgot that i am psychotherapy, the psychotherapist for a year and them i came back because i had this opportunity and. busy i was like, wow, water. what am less? just ocean roman cool is nick has put his career as a professional athlete and pulls him when he enrolled in the as of battalion. he lost spite of his right leg, but his glad that he survived. he is now fighting the urge to return to the combat zone. you know what of circles line? i think about it every day of the zone, but after i saw what my relatives went through, i can't, i can't give them more pain than the shoe. he was harder for them than he was for me when a change. i will make my dreams come true change. i want to become world champion and mixed martial arts. and i am going 40 from about 70 percent of soldiers

returned to active service after treatment. once the hostilities end ukraine will have to deal with the long term impact of war under visible and invisible injuries on its people. but up that i mean elders, you are keep o mexico as president, is increasingly relying on the military to police, the streets as violent crimes, as on the rise. but many fear, the involvement of the armed forces will any maintenance wes manual. rapid reports now from mexico city. so you got no, over the past few years, mexico's president. and that is manuel. nope. is over to though it has greatly expanded the role of the countries armed forces that, like as him or yet are secular for, for, for them from building airports, hospitals and railways to securing borders. mexico's military has been handed control over dozens of public works that were previously managed by civilian agencies. no compass, never in the contemporary history of mexico has

a military have access to dis, amounts of resources and civil functions delivery. so most recently, mexico's armed forces were assigned to monitor air traffic and even given control of an airline, and now with violence and force disappearances in the country at record highs, mexico's armed forces are taking a leading role in policing the country while many criticized growing militarization in mexico, president love is over, though it insist the armed forces are the only ones capable of curbing violence. it's the same attitude mexican presidents have held since the start of the so called war on drugs in 2006. but human rights advocates see the piece of militarization under the current government has grown exponentially. good. ok, you're almost mitchell and we've been military state for a long time. i think we're entering a more dangerous route, which is militarism. militarism is a next phase. it implies that he's not all the issues that are being handed over to

the military, but that they are being given political control allowed to be fundamental actors in the day to day government decisions. and the most dangerous thing is a political participation. they could eventually be given many security experts say that after a decade and a half of boosting military spending to curb violence in mexico, the effect has been the opposite. arguing that more military has instead lead to more abuse, citing deadly incidents like the recent killing of 5 unarmed civilians in level at the hands of security forces. on february 26. it's an assertion that president lopez over the board and family denies. i want to try, do they look to see the country to how things used to be? there are no human rights abuses. the police and military corporations do not torture all massacre, nor do they forcibly disappear. people president love is over. that is often criticized for having an autocratic st. his recent electoral reform,

as seen by many as an attack on democratic institution. ality was right. but it's the president's affinity for the military that's raising the most concerns over the future, democratic stability of the country. manuel up a little al jazeera mexico city. now, united nations conference on the wilds least developed countries is happening here in doha. it takes place once every 10 years. there are currently 46 l diseases. they're known, most of them are in africa. now they're defined as having an average national income of around $1000.00 per person. debt is a huge problem, and they're also more vulnerable to climate change and diseases such as coven 19. now the list of such countries is reviewed every 3 years by the u. n but only 6 have progressed above l. d. c. status in the last 30 years. this meeting and how will focus on 6 areas, including on how to eradicate poverty and hans trade and tackle climate change.

least developed countries are being stranded amidst the rising dive of crazes and surf than the climate scales and the global injustice. they are unable to keep pace with lightning speed, the garage, called change systems, as threats from elson, w, goshen. the social production infrastructure and job creation and employment is rising, especially among young people. and women are being pushed through the sidelines for motor musk williamson, ireland mutual metallica rewards. there is a common global responsibility to confront the challenges of food security, climate change, the energy crisis, and the debt crisis. the job finding solutions is a collective and important responsibility among all countries. there is a moral obligation encumbered upon the rich and developed countries to contribute more to assist the least developed countries of europe to overcome the global challenges that we are now dealing with. this is a responsibility a not

a favor either. or yellen is one of the wilds least developed nations. millions of people there face poverty famine among attrition. after 8 years of civil war, the u. n says most are in desperate need of aid. mhm advance report has some distressing images said what ways only 6 kilograms even though she's 9 years old. she lives in yemen and is a victim of war. and nasa, donnelly, she has malnutrition. the doctor said that she must stay in the hospital for 3 months to be treated, but we could not because we do not have the necessary expenses to buy milk and biscuits because we have nothing in the manner like hundreds of other humans, silva and her family live in a her dish cap. it's located in the hud tags formerly to northern yemen, and shelters. those have been forced from their homes by conflict. but life here is tough. families are crowded inside these tiny shelters made of sticks

and storm. water is hard to get and there was no sanitation. people are forced to search through rubbish dumps to find food and anything that'll help them survive . and as largely while umbrella lay. yeah. mother, i am looking for plastic cancer to sell. i have a child who does not go to school and he and i go to work like this. my husband is disabled at home. well, if the eat in the morning, we will not to have dinner. and if we have dinner of it, we will not have lunch. we fled our region, and we are here that our condition is very bad and we have nothing but a boy, hanna, this woman says it's difficult to give children here the kill beneath. i'm yeah, been an element of god. we are poor. so if a child gets sick, we do not finding the required treatment or any other thing. the stores of the organizations are full of mattresses and water containers, but we can't find containers to put water in. we suffer from both the sun and the

cold, living in rags of topple. and as you can see, and i used to animate, she didn't popular. and every family in this campus suffering from extreme poverty while they go out searching the anything they might come across or for a neighbor who might have some food to share and other camps, the organizations distribute stuff, but here they give me the food. no. so no water containers, we have some worn out blankets, the 2 years old over, that's tragic was day camps like least one us per the cross human. it's one of the poorest countries in the world. and the civil war has made people's lives worse. the 8 years ago, who's the malicious back by your own march, from the north and to the capital santa, the government was forced into exile and an alliance of our country's launched an air bombardment campaign to this told the house to the government. but the conflict

hasn't stopped. it's caused the death of hundreds of thousands of civilians and foss, millions to flee their homes. the united nations describes it as the wealth, worst united in crisis. it says 2300000 children under the age of 5. don't have enough food level, and 400000 of them are suffering from severe malnutrition, homicide, and 0. who are him? steiner is the administration of the united nations development program. and he says the u. n. d, p is pushing for debt relief for the poor nation. we are struggling to respond to an unfolding crisis, u. n. d. p. estimates at $51.00. countries today are either one step away from that distress or facing default. that is a very significant number. they may only be 3 to 4 percent of the sovereign bonds. stock said are old, but they're actually 30 to 40 percent of the world's poor. so if you want to put a human face on this, that debate, you can start with the most vulnerable people and then $25.00 countries at the

moment up paying more than a 5th 20 percent of their government revenue. just a service debt. so the 2nd general has put forth a stimulus plan in which he is saying, we cannot go on fading the world's poor and fading development by maintaining the current failures in the financial system. many calls for debt rescheduling, debt restructuring, more injection of liquidity of finance into the international financial system. in particular for the l d. c is again the focus of our conference here. those countries cannot recover without support and co investments. now after 15 years of talks, the u. n. has agreed a historic treaty to protect the wilds high seas, the waters at kindly beyond the control of nations and not subject to any laws. victoria gate be reports. ladies and gentlemen, the ship has reached the shore celebrations at the un. after 50 years of negotiations with ambassador, the ocean denounces

a deal. the un high seas treaty will designate 30 percent of the world's oceans as protected areas by 2030 fishing and shipping lanes will be restricted and move funding provided for marine conservation. this is the treaty. no one knew was really going to land. and last night it did, and that's a testament to really, really hard work. a very dedicated individuals over an unprecedented session is final one that went over 48 hours. so that's why i just want to celebrate enders. sure, there's hard work ahead and unclear pat. there'll be speed bumps but so we've just had a really big win. only one percent of the world international waters is currently protected. most marine life is threatened by climate change over fishing and shipping activist describe this agreement as a breakthrough and design that in a divided world. protecting nature can triumph over jail politics. this is an

enormously important outcome for, for the well, it provides an opportunity for us to better manage and, and regulate environmental ha, collectivity in the, for nearly, ha, ha, ha, ha, that falls beyond national jurisdiction, the high seas. this has implications for all of us. all around the world. the treaty will now be studied by louis and translated into the un 6 official languages before being formally adopted, victoria gay to be al jazeera mostella had here on out as air. i'm jessica washington, near the eastern coast of the island of borneo, where indonesia is scaling up construction of its new capital city. and we go on a hunt, a desert delicacy in iraq and external its importance to the country's traditions and its economy. in sports, it's 3 title us in as many weeks for this plant and it will be hand

ah ally, the incessant, he way continues across central parts. so 1st south america, more very high temperatures coming in across good parts of northern argentina, central and northern areas of chile santiago, 32 celsius. what is there is a similar value here. we are writing a route, 89 degrees above the seasonal average north of that, some heavy showers into the southeast of brazil. this will push their way up towards rio over the next couple of days, and big showers, to course that western side of the amazon easing over toward sir pru and ecuador, columbia. sing some live, he shouted, some lively showers to for guy and or across the caribbean. it's lottie, fine and dry, some say where the cloud, chester. flirting with the ship. nothing too much to speak of. my catch shower too, if you do catch any heavier shouts. i suspect i will be

a little more widespread across sir panama, pushing up into nicaragua. what a 2 showers up towards el salvador easing until southern parts of mexico. now she push up into the us. of course, it's still pretty wintry across the western side of the west. more snow in the forecast particular cause northern parts of california through oregon pushing up into washington state scattering a shower there through the northern place, easing over towards mid west, could be heavy at times on monday to the east. that is lottie fine and dry. ah. from the al jazeera london broke her fantastic people in thoughtful conversation, we were fretted ratio, blackberry, people, and we had to really find our way with no hay. and no indication the world is a much smaller place, is better to get away with these regional boundaries. film direct, thank you. in the chat, are me sing a song right back again. it's

a what late the thank you, stephanie hi is making are invisible. you debbie unscripted on out to the era women, ron micro businesses are key to center goals development and to improved food security . access to finance helps them succeed since 2014, nearly a $180.00 micro enterprises, collectives and small businesses across cynical, received concession re financing. these loans were made possible by an initiative administered by the q rate could, will fund the q 8 fund partners in development. lou ah, ah,

what are they watching al jazeera? i'm the star you take here and go home. that's remind you of our stories. a major fire that engulfed overhang, a refugee camp in bangladesh has been brought under control. no immediate casualties were reported in the blue color camp in cox's bazaar. thousands of supporters of trinity is opposition. coalition have defied at protest, van, and are back on the streets of the capital tunis. they're demanding the release of political prisoners trade unionists. and john, this ron's education minister says the government is investigating more apparent poisoning a female students in school. more than $300.00 girls were victims of the suspected attacks reported only on sunday and the world's 2nd biggest economy, china has said a modest growth targets of around 5 percent. that's one of the lowest in years. katrina, you reports now for us from beijing. 2 2 2 a buoyant tradition of china's national anthem opens its annual parliamentary

session in beijing. but outgoing premier lee could chunk the assessment of the country's economic performance with somebody in comparison. he said the pandemic and challenges in the international environment had caused china to fall short of its previous g. d. p. target of 5.5 percent hitting only 3 percent. go with that. he announced a more modest goal for growth in 2023. the main projected target for development this year are as follows, g, d, p growth of a wrong 5 person around 12000000, new urban jobs survey, urban unemployment rate of around 5.5 person boosting income and consumer spending, our major priorities. there will also be renewed focus on innovation and technological self reliance, beijing's response to what it says are escalating attempts by the united states and its allies to suppress chinese fans or their pressing head on technology. basically to fill the void that has been created by, ah, you know, the,

some embargoes by the united states and, and they're, they're also very, very keen on reducing costs across the board. they want a chinese manufacturing to be lean mean at the lower end of the spectrum. i believe that this is the key. competitiveness is the key to maintaining the markets. china also boost it's military preparedness and increase its defense budget by 7.2 percent. the communist party is concerned by increasing tensions around tie one a self, rhode island claimed by they jane. she didn't things as peaceful the unification is preferred, although he has not ruled out the use of force. baiting is also troubled by the continuing war ukraine. tensions on the korean peninsula and the re arming of japan . although it denies targeting any 3rd party, john gore junior, should assume their ha, china's military modernization does not pose a threat to any country far, but rather is a positive false deed for maintaining regional stability. and war pct bandito. this

is lee could chung's last recitation of the annual communist party work report as premier role he held for 10 years. premier lee curtain was known for his reform minded approach to managing china's economy. he'll be replaced by his chung, loyal supporter of seeds in king with limited international experience. analysts say this will likely lead to a step back in the liberalization of the economy and more power being concentrated in the top ranks of the communist party was renewed al jazeera and israel's prime minister. benjamin netanyahu has warned that the people protesting against his government are crossing the line. thousands have been holding weekly demonstrations against his plans to reduce the power of the judiciary or quotesoft could soothe the extreme and dangerous group. the most that is leading. these eggs simply wants to burn the club down. it wants to bring cares to the country,

and it wants to trample the democratic elections of millions of citizens who voted just a few months ago. it was to overthrow the government bring about a constitutional crisis with intention that this will lead to 6th elections. while speaking of elections forming you as president, donald trump is rallying conservative leaders to support him as the republicans choice for the white house. he spoke for 2 hours at the annual conservative political action conference in the united states. trump is gearing up for he said, republican primary res, ahead of the 2024 election. alan fisher reports now from oxen, hill and maryland. oh, some column, a political liability, a leader with a fragile legal, but donald trump again proved he remains the dominant figure in the u. s. republican movement at the conservative political action conference just outside washington, he drew the biggest loudest. was that through z as the crowd. thank you very much and i'm thrilled to be back at sea back with thousands of great andrew american

patriots. unless where your money again, for the white house in 2024, he is the man to beat for the republican presidential nomination. and in the halls of the conference, many delegates admitted they won't be swayed by other interesting options. why think there's one guy that now can get things done when he's proven it? and i think we need it back in august. and i think the people, you know, see that if this is any representation of what people are thinking, he's going to have a very nice time and 2024. you think you're quite easily win. the nomination definitely won the nomination as long as the field stays big, the smaller the field goes, i think will be harder for him to win. but if he's one of 10, or one with 35 percent of the vote from the, from the primaries that go into the general election from the former president, it was a familiar message. america is feeling, he alone can fix it. there's only one president in history or is ever taken on the entire corrupt establishment in washington. and when we went in 2024,

we will do it again. even stronger, faster, and better because he's promised to bill 10. you frontier cities offer a bonus to americans to have children, but a lot of what he says on trade and immigration is recycled from his last presidential run. oh, the city, the former president spoke on the day he released video with january 6 prisoners singing the u. s national anthem supporters awaiting trial or convicted of offences after the u. s. capital was stormed 2 years ago. i pledge allegiance to the flag of united states of america. tom is still the favorite here among the grass roots and in many of the please the be the republican presidential nominee. the question is, is that enough to stop others? we think there can be president jumping into the race. i would for sure. all does it at the see part conference in maryland or staying in the us and people in the

state of ohio had been ordered to stay home after a 2nd train derailed. and just over a month, 1500 people in clark county, currently without power. after the train there came off its tracks, a train belonging to the same company in northern suffolk de route last month, causing a major chemical spell on indonesia is building a new capital city to replace jakarta. the government says the city on the island of borneo will create more opportunities, but indigenous communities say they're being forced off their land. jessica washington reports now from east kellum, and then on the island of bornea. the public people have lived in to pocket east cali mountain for hundreds of years, but life is changing here as indonesia build its new capital city, new center. and this village is now marked as part of the development. i think i don't have any a but goal and we thought about young up. they act like we don't exist. like we're not human and they should have talked to us 1st before we accept the new capital. but don't dismiss our rights. they want to build something new by destroying what

is already here. mom, barbara, elaine dunn, joseph dunn. certain i lives in a house that once belonged to her great, great grandparents. now she wakes to the sound of heavy machinery in her back yard, as workers builds an intake reservoir for a dam to serve the new capital law. this is the impact of the development behind me about, but we never had to buy things like ward or water or vegetables before. but now we live miserable lives advocacy groups estimate around 20000 indigenous people will be affected. officials say those affected by the new capital project will be compensated fairly, but many indigenous people in east county, montana don't have land certificates, making it difficult for them to have their claims verified. indigenous people told us their land was passed down from their ancestors until recently, they'd never had to prove ownership. the project chief insist their needs are being considered. i certainly have to respect, hold the indigenous people,

the local wisdom, the weird the darrow living working and also learning that shall be part of our development process. that is why we are have some inclusive forum, for example, thrown drove a lot of dialogue with all the stakeholders in this area so that there will be part of our different bus in the future. the government is emphasizing initiatives like workshops, teaching digital skills and modern farming techniques. threesome, la whitey, and her neighbors who migrated to his kelly mountain in the seventy's say the project is making life in the pocket better. those are like, if i mean, let's be grateful that will be part of the new capital before the new capital plan . we never got any attention because our village is far from town and no one knows it floss up on the. but indigenous community leaders he booked in, says life was easier before the new capital location was announced. guardy land, maggie through robin on his yard. they say it's for, for all a donation,

but which ones we don't want to be relocated from our sisters land. the new capital is haunting us and haunting the future. more as authorities scale up construction in coming weeks. this community is increasingly losing hope. jessica washington, out to sera in east cali mountain on the island of borneo. hostile ahead here on out there. ah, to be on the glitz and glamour of africa's biggest film festival. we look at the challenges facing became a facet, entertainment industry. i and import us know, pull up a dramatic, come back, and aim to when they 1st league title in place to 20 years. ah, they survived, but no one here has been spared the anguish. their stories are excruciating to hear,

let alone live through. i lost my mother and brother in law. i had to carry his body from the 8th floor and my mother was dropped on the 1st floor. we follow 2 clinical psychologist with a turkish red crescent into this camp for displaced people. they listen, hold hands. yup. with an offer pass on the back and play games with children. sometimes just offering a blanket or a cup of coffee is comfort enough. in that moment, the psychologist say in the upheaval of the earthquakes aftermath, children are particularly vulnerable. the president of the turkish red crescent says it's ability to provide mental health services to survivors is co, humble, considering the enormous need required in the coming weeks, months and years. lou

ah ah. oh and a rocks parts, deserts rain bring something rare and delicious deserts. truffles and there now stuff a thing in some of the most remote areas muffled out of my head went on a truffle hunt in samoa. it's 7 a. m here in iraq, his southern city of a smaller time for russia and his friends to scout the 1st desert looking for something real and delicious. truffles the much she sought after delicacies of hunger plant that usually grows under ground during the rainy season. but i wanna get it done, it usually grows $5.00 to $15.00 centimeters beneath the surface. we trace it by

indicators such as the telltale grace cracks on the soil. it's fun for us because besides making money out of it, we also end up spending good time with our families and have a picnic atmosphere every year between february and march truffle hunters, from smell. i camp out in the desert to dig out as much of it as they can. nomadic shepherds, oh no exception. how seen addie and his family set up their tent around grassy fields for months? besides taking care of their sheep and camels, they also make a living by selling the desert. truffles, who are neither washington, idaho, on them. we have inherited the love of tracking and collecting truffle from our ancestors. 3 years, we spend most of our life with our sheep and camels in the desert, but we wait for the truffle season every year to collect it and sell it and eat it . it's a blessing from god. this is the truffle. hop in the desert. heat,

it is piled sorted, packed and sent to the city. but since they depend on heavy rain to grow some seasons, we will see little to no truffles. the sir sha process can be risky. there are wild animals here, including wolves, and unexploded ordnance beneath the surface can sometimes be mistaken for truffle. in this, it is grocery market. traders take pride in their produce. iraq produces to main types of truffle, a light, one, and darker one. each piece of these can weigh between 30 and 200 grams and one kilogram can cost up to $50.00 depending on size, taste, and quality. the costly here not only because of a lack of supply,

but also because of their flavor and are all my some restaurants in smart serve it as it meets of institute. desert. truffles are high in plant protein. similar to toefl and our favorite with begins and vegetarians, but they need to be washed to properly deserved to travel, to have new routes. so if they're not collected on time, there will be food for insects. but for those who rely on these really delicacies, they provide a much needed income, even if it means having to spend long days in the iraqi desert, mount up to wide algebra in smaller southern iraq. while it's now time for sport and he is, andy, thank you. so much the stars he will to a full face is rivals around to meet in the english premier league. liverpool taking on manchester, united and failed. united 3rd and the table still an outside shot of winning the

title arts and hogs team of already won the seasons. league cup. liverpool best hope is a top for finishing a place in next seasons. champions, league 6 in the table going into this game. we went livable. united is not a special game anymore, then something went really wrong. so let me say like this, that is like only way going to look. we know who that would be really difficult. i would be really sad because obviously i loved the i love football, i loved the fast. we may go over most of the time, at least and all kinds of things and, and then is like, yeah, livable neither. i will see that we have to play and to make it all game and of course we know, oh, the ambiance or it will not be supporting us. and it took to do with it. and, and i said, i will place the like it. i did like it had to play and shoots atmosphere. also the same 5 points clay at the top there internal down against former on saturday. toms

party started our son's, come back in the 2nd half than why it was gone and level the match in the seventy's minutes before rece nelson seems. go in a minute. he's for the when it in the 97th minute the 3 to when he's also a 5 point clears manchester city with 12 games left in this you lose sight of where you are. i started to run and i didn't really know what i was run into and we're in a so one of our kids here, next visit educator security. but it does look in the phases of everybody in the staff to play is our supporters with that is mind that joy in their eyes is just it just great to him to live carrying on by pace had another landmark and his peers. shakera has just become the clubs, record goals, score of little messy, open a screen in this game against not the peers g, establishing an early to no lead,

but not gotten cells back in the game. striking twice to go level at the break on that hello. per error and an injury time strike from and by a seal. the win for the league leaders for to the final score coming up and by phase 201st goal for history. now, the 1st race and the new f on season underway in bahrain. red bulls max the staff and is the reigning champion, the favorite to win this year's title. we've been talking to f one writer philip duncan, about the seasons account is never ever expanding calendar the full one season. we'll have $23.00 races this year, which is a record we're supposed to have 20 for the race next month and in china. got cancelled again last year because it's a cobit restrictions in china, which was the have since i'm changed it sad yet 23. right. since we have a race in las vegas, which be the pronouncement round of the season, which i think it's for looking for it. and hopefully the temperature will still be going on by then the 5. so every on, on the left mega strip. so that would be

a fantastic thing for formal one. i mean absolute super and also going to race backing caps all this year wasn't last year due on the season before. so yeah, it's a different candidate this year, starting over here in bahrain, and then on to saudi arabia next week. so $23.00 races in 9 months. the cramming them in, but it should be the same season hopefully. week after winning the counselor opened on the dev is claim the do by tennis championship. the world number 7 facing his russian compassionate re blood and strike fet, just over an hour, winning its method as the title in 3 weeks makes it 3 in a row on a tv. yeah, is amazing because the start of the year was, was not perfect. in tennis, when you don't, when tournaments you're always knowledge and no matter what happens on practice. so . so i was out in a lot and now i just just feel better. i was really happy with, with this 3 weeks i'm looking forward looking forward to the next. once americans,

john jones is become a 2 white usc champion. he was making his w is a heavy weight up to 3 years away from the sport jones. he said multiple drug band, chris, just have a few minutes to beat his opponents, several going to friends to win total in las vegas. the 27th, one of his korea includes just one quick south korea. jin young co has retained her lpga, women's will championship title before world closing out on sunday with a 3 and the power on a 69 to win by a couple of shots and singapore. the 27 year old becoming the 1st player to successfully defend this. okay, but it's i suppose looking finance does you? thanks so much handy. well became a fossa is capital a why do group has held the closing ceremony of the prestigious pan african film and television festival? as africa, as movie industry is going through a revival. nicholas hack looks at the winners of the coveted golden stallion.

the ash county is the dark tunisian thriller. it follows 2 police officers when from the old regime the other from after the revolution, both searching for the reasons behind a series of immolation. the film is this year's winner of the main prize of the pan african film and television festival held in brookings, passes. capital walker duke. the jury recognized a powerful film that offered a settled critique of junior struggle after the arab spring. over $170.00 films and 11 categories were in competition. among them, a moroccan movie, exploring the shame of same sex love, a drama treating survivors of rape in burkina faso or a musical from cameroon. looking at new colonialism and its denial. this film director is the winner of the month, have been prized. he says the festival is a chance to put on the big screen,

the head in realities of african societies through fiction. dream is to do that film that goes beyond culture or be beyond your own cultural and facebook. having given us an opportunity to showcase its film. yet many got to be seen by many more people. different cultures, cinemas, in africa, were shutting down because of a lack of state funding, but private investment in a growing middle class is changing that theaters in africa are reopening, but they rarely showcase films made by african directors. and so the challenge is for african films to be distributed into what is a promising industry. it's predicted to bring it $20000000000.00 in revenue. but more than the income african cinema is an opportunity to plunge into a world of creative narratives, too often overlooked. i'm happy to do this. if this film inspired me to death things i wouldn't do. it gave me the courage to fight for what i really wanted to

put up at the festival ames, to showcase filmmakers from africa. that resonates not to a global audience. african story beyond africa. nicholas hawk al jazeera de car, senegal. oh, that's it for me and his dollars. you pay for this news out, but don't go away. i'll be back in just a couple minutes with mm hm. ah, allow government al jazeera where ever you

know, every 3 days the woman is kid any to the mother of women and unprecedented levels of domestic violence have shocked easily to the call. the violence is more violent, violent men are younger. why does it keep happening? and what can be done to stop it. this is not deprived, i want my daughter and all the daughters prepaid. that's not the country i want. witness. famous studio for me is very simply the question of power on al jazeera. talk to al jazeera, we ask, what should they not be more oversight, perhaps, of foundations like yours? we listen when it comes from diversification. we don't do it in our jungle. bead gets wrinkled, the rational manager source. we meet with global news makers. i'm talk about the store restock matter. on al jazeera, we tao, the untold stories. ah,

we speak when others don't. ah, we cover all sides. no matter where it takes us. a fan of sir guy for my i am power impartial. we tell your story. we are your voice, your news, your net al jazeera. ah oh, fun and a refugee camp in bangladesh destroys the homes of thousands of ringa who said the brutalities of man last military. ah.