a al jazeera world takes a road trip across spain. spanish, people love to tell you, they are unworthy, come from me and i am no exception. one woman's journey seeking her heritage. i'm covering you insights into kristin. spies of listen, i'm origin. it's a story that seems to have been her brush that come to the street in search of my roots on al jazeera. oh, oh. oh i mary, i'm the mozy. well, come to the news, our ly from london coming up in the next 60 minutes. a huge fire has through a camp for ringo. refugees in bangladesh,

making 12000 people homeless again. my stomach burned and i was blacking out. iran in girls describe suspected poisoning attacks on their schools as goals grow for the authorities to act. ah canadians defy a protest bond to demand the release of prominent opponents of the president arrested in recent weeks. and another building collapses in the turkish city of chandler, for almost a month after it was damaged by powerful earthquakes. in school, liverpool, secure. a record breaking when over manchester, united mohammed sala and spies his c. i. 7 mil. when over that great ah hello and welcome to the news our a major fire has in hundreds of homes in overhang,

a refugee camp in bangladesh. of course, it is not yet clear, and no casualties have been reported. in estimated 12000 people have lost the little shelter. they had a fire broke out and eat by lu cali kan. this is a cox's bizarre in the country se, which is home to people who escape violence in neighboring me, and mom. tanveer chandry, now reports from decker. this is not the 1st time this ringo had been forced from their homes years ago. the flat oppression in me unmarked, ah no major fire. at cox's bazaar, a refugee camp in bangladesh has again left thousands without roof over their heads . in this 3 comes with the while happen around 100000. if you use on leaving and 50 percent of them are children, eunice, to find the partners we are on the ground. and we are trying to meet that immediate and i just need all of those children and their families, ah,

firefighters and volunteers were able to get the blaze under control. but by then there had been extensive damage aid groups. i've been distributing water and basic necessities, but it's not clear whether those left without homes will find shelter. cox's bizarre is home to more than a 1000000 drawing or refugees. i camped this size with so many living and cramped condition. makes fires like this. difficult to avoid. yeah, now i have to buy something. i have 7 children. when the fire broke out, i couldn't find all of them on. i went to search for the others but couldn't find them all when i, when i returned home, i got all my belongings were burnt, i thought, but i have nothing left. my alert on via i had taken my mother to see the doctor. when it came back, everything was on fire. we couldn't save any of our belongings. ah, hundreds of thousands of wrangler fled a military crack down in me and mark that began in 2017 years later. it still isn't

safe for them to return. while the fire confirms conditions in the refugee camps are dangerous, those living here have nowhere else to go. thunder chaudhry, i'll visit our doctor, which unit in a puerto is the units, y'all, communications officer in cox's bazaar. now she explains what the organization is, don to try and control fires in these cramped rank camps. we've taken several steps and the 1st thing is that we've trained thousands of bringing your refugees to respond to fires. and this is a lot of training that has gone into and today we saw them in action. we saw safety uni volunteers from across the camps go to campy live and where the fire started and respond to the fire. and because they were there, there managed to evacuate the people they've managed to evacuate health facilities . 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 is we've created 3 wheeler fire fighting vehicles. and this is super important, like little vehicles that allow us to reach this difficult congested areas. and this has been provided by you and hcr with our partner. and 16 of the vehicles were able to deploy quickly to the camp to mitigate the fire. we're talking about one 3rd of this particular camp population who lost their homes. and they again, all their belongings. everything had in a fire, so it's an additional trauma. what we're doing right now is we've deployed 90 community health workers. these are also refugees who have been trained to provide for 1st aid, but also for a psycho social support aids. and if somebody needs hurt, or they're then referred to by psychologists and different types of services to deal with this mental trauma, that means again, everything they owned,

longs on easy human rights activists. and i say also a scholar of what the ringer of somebody joins us now live from kent in the u. k. and so you have the massive displacement in 2017 the atrocities committed against the ring. but you will have several hundreds of thousands who had fled, rac kind state before that time. i think you now have a 1000000 people living in these cramped conditions. you know, people who are inside these camps, what do they tell you about what life is like for them? well, i mean, not only did you have, they told me just today that this any video clips are real time when the file was raging. a lot of them, i don't know personally, you know, i just know them as a my own fellow ma displaced, you know, because of the genocide that back in 2016 and 17. told me that one of the things

that i have picked up on was that the, the wire fencing, you know, that the have all the, you know, friends with concrete polls. and so, you know, the purpose of this about fencing which went up in 2019 november as a result of parliamentary defense committee in bangladesh and approved by the highest authority of prime minister. shake hands, you know, so was to make sure that nobody goes in and, or can go in or come out in terms of refugees, right. and so that, you know, the fencing became a barrier in terms of a fire exit. and so people could not carry anything because that they had to like run to the, the longest, routed to get to any. and i'm the say places and a lot of places i've seen pictures of that. you know that my journal is friends of

the semi for from there as well as from u. k. a bit people cutting bob wires to try to escape. the fire is a apple and it's, i think, isn't it because you have this sensing that has been instilled by the government. but of course it means that when a fire romps people a trapped inside with no way out, why to so many fires occur in this area and they being deliver a set or is it just by accident with semi people living in it? stan densely populated, bit of land. marian, that's a $6000000.00 question. i don't know whether it's, you know that there was any foul play on these fire since 2021 march until the end of last year, 2020 to december. there had been over 2 incident fires and the largest to police and i think like march 202150000 people will further display. so these

were officially turned by the bangladesh government as you know, displays people from the law and they displaced from this cabin. imagine like a genocide survivors. so like with so other camps, you know, being fenced in again. the idea of been seeing that genocide survivor and depriving them of any type of habitation that we would call you know, be fitting any human. i mean that's our region. this is, this is, i would, i would say this is immoral if not internationally criminal on the part of the bangladesh government. all right, well thank you very much for joining us, long johnny sharing your insight with us. and of course, i know you've been in touch with the people there at the camp off to that. terrific . find today. thank you. now iran's education minister is apologized since as officials understand parents concerns following

a wave of suspected poisonings in schools targeting female students use of murray said the government is now investigating these cases. a 2nd wave of gas attacks in the school sent more than 300 girls to hospitals across 15 provinces. that was just on saturday. hundreds more from at least 50 schools have been admitted to hospital since november. people have been protesting over this sir. the and unexplained incidents demanding answers from the government as incur 1st, i apologize for what's happening. and the parents got worried mom, we were waiting to receive the results of tests on it. we totally understand parents concern on you and we seriously follow the issue. we have formed emergency committees through to the education ministry with arms. their students who have been recovering and hospital describe what happened to them. then give hours actually was p e class, but no one showed up when we went to the hall with smell, something like perfume of little fat. my stomach burned and i was blacking out by.

the student thought felt the same symptoms as me. they had caught some of them that their eyes burned and most of them were scared, sad and has to go to, to an easy now thousands of opposition supporters if to fight an official protest band after some of their leaders were arrested. oh, demonstrators broke through police, barry and the capital tune, as, as they demanded the president chi side stepped down. in recent weeks, a number of opposition figures have been detained as part of a crackdown and charged with conspiring against state security. protest to say the president has reduced their freedoms, divided the country and cause white bread, economic problems. why not? yeah, i know you, our current situation is bad. why does the president say that everything is available, but in reality there's nothing. i'm telling you there is nothing available in the markets, not just sugar or cooking oil, but every thing we live in fear. when chi psi gives a speech, i'm afraid, do you know why he does not reassure us? and his speeches are frightening,

and he divides us. i don't know about those. you know, we haven't experienced this kind of situation before. as i lived through the period of goober and been a li, their situation is unprecedented in terms of freedoms. the rest of the latest in a series of moves by the president to silence his critics and increase his own power. in july 2021 chi side sacked his government and froze parliament. his opponents accused him of staging, a qu, but side said he was acting legally to rescue the country. that september, he gave himself power to rule by decree, allowing him to appoint cabinet members, set policy, and suspend parts of the constitution. in february, last year's i dissolved an independent judiciary council following challenges to some of his actions. in july, a new constitution, formerly granting side sweeping powers, passed in a referendum, which the opposition labeled illegitimate. he also promised that all those who have committed crimes against an easier will be held accountable. but dear hand at much

louis attorney's employer policy research, he joins us live now from istanbul. now i know that you've not been back to your country in 6 months, but you are in touch with people who is still there. do they describe or sort of increasingly difficult, draconian atmosphere how, what they tell you. thank you all for having national in church, but i'm living in from you before but yeah, i mean if someone right now, but i'm still in touch with people in geneva. yeah. and well, now after the president said that power grab and july 2021 sort of for years. the, i mean the situation was politically dire, but we did not see a wave of math rest of the feeling the last month. no, i mean it has been one of the main things and part of it is although they're being they have been called for questioning. most of the main opposition figures had been

free for the last year until the beginning of to 2021 to 3. basically, you know, in the last to last month or so we've seen the rest of many leading figures from different sides of the position. we've seen people from the center left being arrested, people from the right rested for well, ok, so the wrestlers going to chase of the been accused of conspiring against the safety of a basically and that the claims are delegations are trying to stage a coup d'etat against the current regime with the help of foreign powers and they have been accused of having meetings among each other but also with foreign diplomats or representatives or important figures. b, french figures, americans turkish figures, but that the thing of the official document had not been released yet. and the defense attorneys are claiming, are saying basically that the claims are empty with no real true and,

and what seems to be happening is that deeps, or at least what streaming was being told for him to hear from the actors from the opposition is that they've been trying to form a roger a little bit more united from because opposition has been divided engineers are to start some sort of fair civil disobedience moment. now what protein is claiming is that they're trying to stage a coup with to hobbled foreign powers. that's what the allegations are, at least to the jack journalists, activists, and civil society of being arrested. so john, lis and activists, members of the opposition civil society, even judges of being arrested. that being accused of possibly staging and insurrection, that's the pretext for their arrest though, as you say that we have not been given any information about the charges have been brought against them. how much support is present chi side have in the country? yeah, so that is one of the things that it's hard to judge because do when pulse is official,

has been official, abandoned from jeffers to fall, and on 2nd thing as the president failure when he brought his sort of regime change into ref random and we'll accepted with 90 percent but with only 20 percent turnout rate and the legislative elections, there was nothing more than 11 percent in terms of turn out. so these numbers show that there is not a massive support in support of them. but at the same time, opposition is still struggling to come together and create a huge opposition moment of either. so like, did the support of the people have shrunk in the last year and half, but by martinez fled opposition has not been able to gardener. massive support either. yesterday there has been in process and yesterday there has been port f with couple of 1000 participating bull. oh did. there's not enough public pressure

on the president what it seems like. yeah, i mean the people are not happy, but they're also not very supportive of dol turnitin yet. okay, well thank you very much for giving us a nuanced sense of what is happening there at bear johanna much. lou trying is that ok, it's and use our life from london. ah, they've been clashes in athens as protest is demand better railway safety standards after greece's deadly train crash and the ship has reached the shore. ah! after 15 years of negotiations you and members date agree a high seas treaty to protect marine life from over fishing. and shipping and later in sports, barcelona tightened their grip on the spanish li title race. and you will be here with that story. ah,

now a building has collapsed in the turkish city of san lucifer. the structure had suffered damage during last month. powerful earthquakes which killed more than 50000 people . cities may, it says it's understood. there are people under the rubble rescue teams have been working there at the scene. water, electricity, and gas were cut to the block and people were advised to stay away. to raise a bo has more from the scene of the collapse, were here in the center of the city of san notify. this is a southern eastern turkey where a 63 building has collapse right here in the center of the city. it had been previously damaged during the earthquakes that happened in february. and now it collapsed. it's not clear yet why this building had been cleared. it had been quoted mostly because it was one of the building that was going to be demolished in the city around $2500.00 buildings were expecting to be demolished after the earthquake. and this one simply collapsed. the government has sent in search and

rescue teams. we do know that one person was injured, but it's not clear yet whether people have been trapped underneath the rebels to hopefully this area had been already been evacuated, but still, the government wants to make sure. and that's why search and rescue teams are here right now. there's hundreds of thousands of buildings that either collapsed or were severely damaged, doing the earthquakes, and that's why the government is moving forward, trying to demolish them, trying to clear the rival from the center of the city. they have been warning people to stay away from building such as this one because there's been lots of cases where people go inside to pick up some of their belongings. then there is an after shot or another earthquake. the buildings collapsed and people have been trapped inside and many have lost their lives. so there's lots of tension on the ground, lots of anguish, because people here in a way to remind them of what happened of the earthquakes that happened. one months

ago. there is, i will fax the america as question the delay in delivering a to of quake survivors in syria speaking at the opening of the u. s. at least developed countries conference in doha shaft. i mean, been hammered. a funny said it was wrong to abuse humanitarian aid for political purposes and a country devastated by civil war. you're not under steamer and i was one enough you to how me to these taking place. while our brothers in turkey and syria are still suffering for the impact of their massive earthquake disaster that struck them and affected millions of people. i urge everyone to support turkey's efforts to surpass the effects of this disaster. i stress on the necessity of giving a helping hand without hesitation to the brotherly syrian people. as i wonder at the delay in the arrival of aid to these people, i stress that exploited a human tragedy for political purposes is unacceptable. our daughter,

or the least developed countries conference takes place once every 10 years, or county $46.00 l d c's as they're known, most in africa, and defined as having an average national income around a $1000.00 per person. debt is a big problem, and they are longer bill to climate change, as well as diseases like coven 19. the list of such countries is reviewed every 3 years by the united nations. that only 6 have progressed above alvy see status in the last 30 years. and meeting in doha is focusing on 6 areas, including how to eradicate poverty, enhanced trade and tackle climate change. least developed countries are being stranded amidst the rising, die the crisis and said that 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, navigation,

the social perfection infrastructure, and job creation. an employment is rising, especially among young people and women are being pushed through the sidelines. will yemen is among the walls at least developed nations, millions of people, very suffering from poverty, famine and malnutrition. after 8 years of civil war, the un says most are in desperate need of aid. as mama van our ports and just the one in the might find some the images here. distressing said we're 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 dish camp. it's located in the hud to govern murray 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 stuart. what 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 that's what i mean. what am i the again, i am looking for prostate cancer cell. i have a child who does not go to school. he and i go to work like this. my husband is disabled at home. why does the eat in the morning? we will not have dinner. if we have dinner, we will not have lunch that'll be fled our region. and we are here. our condition is very bad and we have nothing. and that's nice. this woman says it's difficult to

give children. he has a need. i'm again banana. i'm going to go to school. we are poor. so if a child get sick, we do not find the required treatment or any other thing. the stores of the organisations are full of much as in 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, i used to animate she didn't. every family in this camp is suffering from extreme poverty while they go out searching for 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, 2 years old. ok, that's tragic one day yet. camps like this one us spread across human. it's one of the poorest countries in the world. and the civil war has made people's lives worse. 8 years ago, who's the malicious back bite,

you're on march from the north and to the capitol center. the elected government was forced into exile and an alliance of our panties launched an air bombardment campaign to restore the house to the government. but the conflict hasn't stopped. it's caused the death of hundreds of thousands of civilians and forced millions to flee their homes. the united nations describes it as the world's worst humanitarian 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 palmer, one artificial, ah, or ukraine is saying that a woman and 2 children have been killed by russian shelling in the southern harrison region. elsewhere. russia's army says it's a command center of the ukrainian forces as of regiment in zap morisha. the unit

had ultra nationalists origins and is now part of ukraine's national guard. the city of backwards, which is the front line of fighting in ukraine's east pressure is mounting on ukrainian troops there. the army is trying to help civilians flee the city, which russian forces have spent months trying to capture douglas, him g as a j. i thank all those who are working to save lives on ukraine. i would like to pay a special tribute to the bravery franklin resilience of saunders fighting in dog buzz abuse. this is one of the hardest bottles in their painful and difficult toilet them, or hundreds of support as of the former soviet communist liter, joseph stalin of mark the 70th anniversary of his death. people brought flowers, soviet flags, and portraits of style into ceremony in moscow's right square during 3 decades of dictatorial rule, stolen over so rapid industrialization and victory of the nazis, but also the deaths of millions. and now grew lag labor camps and at fannon.

since the beginning of mind is we will be in the eighty's the earliest our results are positive attitudes towards the figure of salim, ah, how certainly grow. that is the fact there has been going on as felonies propaganda, organized and subsidized by the state. we should make no mistake about it. it's no grass root demands. it's no upward trend going from boredom upward. it's a governmental policy. now people in estonia voted in their 1st general election since neighboring russia invaded ukraine with 92 percent of the ballots counted the ruling liberal reform party of prime minister. god callus is leading with 32 percent of the vote. she is one of yours most staunchly pro keith leaders far. i opposition conservative peoples policy, which is seeking to limit the baltic nations exposure to the conflict has 15.7

percent support. did the news ally from london still much more to bring you on file . we have, why many sam, mexico's president, is adding too much power to the military. and on this bridge, blood was given help. redeem the soul of america. u. s. president travels to selma, alabama to mark bloody sunday prices case, the stronger voting rights and in sport, frustration for ferrari is new for me to one season. gets on the way. ah hello, we are looking at a late taste of winter across a good part of northern europe. the winds coming in from the north always a cold direction. and we will see some significant snowfall behind these weather

systems. as we go on through the next few days, high pressure up to wasn't much, it is quite a cloudy area of high pressure that sinks down into central parson on the limit of that cloud. there we go. with that rang rapidly turning to snow. some snow. they're coming into scotland as we go 13, monday. we'll see some snow there too, across good part of scandinavia, but even down into germany and poland were wintry makes us. we go on through the next couple of days now a little more extensive as we go on through were tuesday, those showers just flirting with the north of scotland, a favor to snow any possible here cause nor the scotland east passes cotton right down, east coast of england into east anglia. yep. you could see a few slate or snow flurries coming through here. where to whether we need the writing fraud that will make its way in some way, whether to it's a southern parts of france across the med, not too bad. there will be a few showers in greece at keir over the next few days. joseph rush, hour or 2, across the far north of algeria. much of north africa,

is dry and 5. we have got the usual showers now cropping up around the gulf of guinea. ah too often of con, astonish portrayed through the prism of war. but there were many of canister thanks to the brave individuals who risk their lives to protect it from destruction . an extraordinary film, archived spanish for decades, reveals the forgotten truths of the country's modern history. the forbidden real part to the communist revolution on a j 0 a legacy of southern africa, colonial history famel, a blend of traditional music with western instruments. and i did all the villages of the suitable now echoes in apartheid disused minds wherein you illegal drugs has

taken hold as organized, crime, gangs, battle for control of this lucrative industry feuds that started in song too often and in bloodshed. the accordion was on a j 0 lou . ah, welcome back. i look at the main stories and following now and it's been a major fire, destroying hundreds of homes and overhang the refugee camp and bangladesh. a casualties are reported, but around 12000 people are now without shelter. in cox's bazaar, ron's education minister is apologize for the parent pausing a female students in their schools. hundreds of students from at least 50 schools

have been treated in hospitals since november, and into an easier thousands of people there of defied an official protest found to demand the release of opposition figures detained in a recent wave of proto of arrest. demonstrators also want present chi side to step down. now they've also been some violent confrontations, which in police and protest is in greece, amid the anger and grief of the nation's worst rail disaster, which kill 57 people. a station master has been detained, pending trial for chargers related to choose days collision between 2 trains. but demonstrators want wider accountability, their blaming safety failings right across the greek round that work. i force it reports. aah! outrage after greece is worst of a train crash! exploded into violence again on sunday. ah, sir, among the thousands protested in central athens through fire bombs and rocks, police use tear gas. unrest is broken up around the country since

a collision between 2 trains on tuesday. 57 people were killed. rail workers have been staging, rotating strikes, angry at what they say is under investment and poor safety infrastructure. earlier, the protest is launched. hundreds of black balloons to commemorate the dead. prosecutors of charge the station master for allowing the passenger train on the same track as an oncoming freight train, but many in the country blaming under resourced aging rail network. now some of these long ha, if you stop looking at the profits and start looking at the lives that people are children, it's must never happen again. we shouldn't be afraid to put our children on our country's met trelin trains. but that's brother visually as a minute, despite the continuous warnings of the workers, there was criminal indifference by those responsible to our requests of the safety systems. and that is what led to this tragic accident. the scale of this accident

has horrified the country on sunday, the prime minister apologized and said a long delayed remote signaling system would have made the disaster in practice impossible. about a few kilometers north along the track. people gathered to remember those killed 5 days on from this tragedy across the country. the grief and anger remain rule harry for sit al jazeera, mexico's president is increasingly relying on the military to police. the streets as violent crime is on the rise, but many fear, the involvement of the armed forces will only make things worse. manual rapidly reports on this now from mexico city. you know, over the past few years, mexico was president, and that is manuel lopez over the other one has greatly expanded the role of the countries armed forces. yet, 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 nor compass never in the contemporary history of mexico has a military have access to this amounts of resources and civil functions most recently, mexico's armed forces were assigned to monitor air traffic and even given control of an airline, and now with violence enforce disappearances in the country at record highs, mexico's armed forces are taking a leading role in policing the country. while many criticize growing militarization in mexico, president loaf is over that 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 say the pace of militarization under the current government has grown exponentially. good, okay, almost macho, and we've been a military state for a long time. i think we're entering a more dangerous route, which is really the reason. militarism is

a mixed face. it implies that he's not only security issues that are being handed over to the military, but that they are being given political control, allowed to be from the mo, the locked doors in the day to day government decisions. and the most dangerous thing is the political participation. they could eventually be given unity. 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 a little at the hands of security forces on february 26th. good. i believe it's an assertion that president lopez, overshadowed and fat ugly denies. i've gone through with a look as to say the yacht 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 lopez over what is often

criticized for having an autocratic streak in us is recent electoral reform is seen by many as an attack on democratic institution. ality was 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, capital al jazeera, mexico city. u. s. president joe biden is in selma in the state of alabama to commemorate the 58th anniversary of bloody sunday. he's been talking at the edmund pest bridge where state troopers attacked voting rights march. as in 1965 biden's trip to samara is aimed at underscoring his commitment to black voters, who helped put him in the white house. i caught her come admiration. not for show shall martyrs directed me the right to vote. right to vote dab your vote counted as the threshold of democracy, liberty worth it,

anything's possible without it. without that right now, if it is possible. and this fundamental right remains under assault. conservative supreme court as good of the voting rights act over the years. since the 2020 election, a wave of states, a dozen dozens of and i voted hawes fuel by the big law. and the electric deniers now elected the offers. shebra tansy joins me live now from washington. what was the theme of his speech? she had? it's a curious or curious thing we were told to expect this to be a read that a cation of jo biden's commitment to let's just legislative protections for black voters in this country at a time as biden's at that stage,

off the state in the south, in particular, rolling back the protections that were trained in the voting rights act, which was passed in many ways. it's flawed as a result of the pulling violence on, on the advent status bridge, which really capitalized the nation behind the idea of voting rights act to protect black voters rights in, in the south. but since 2013, the supreme court has been rolling back most of those protections. so there's been this effort to then reassess them in congress. so we thought the speech would be very much about the need to, to get that congressional action. but actually in the end, i mean there's a very short portion of his speech was about voting rights. the rest of it really just sounded like a campaign speech. a campaign, riley's speech about all is achievements about the legislation he has passed. he managed to post how cool he sounded at the soup, the state of the union address. let's finish this then get this done. even though biden hasn't declared himself as a candidate in the next election,

he is widely expected to do so. but clearly this was his picture once again to his cool black is black bass of a particular age group. it has to be said, which is his, his core group, especially in the democratic party, added, and then another later in the electorate. more widely at a time when i think there is a certain amount of disappointment with what is in the black community. and so is it worth and reflecting a bit you have on vital records on race while in office? i guess that that's why i said he was reflecting so deeply upon his achievements because he failed. he failed to get by voting rights legislation through even as a candidate in 2020. he came to the bridge and said i will pause this. he didn't pass it and even won't civil rights leaders who probably behind by the reverend al sharpton, expressly a disappointment, if you really didn't do enough to be even the democratic votes that learned the republican votes deposit legislation. sir. he failed on that key provision. and

among younger black voters, either group or going more and more disenchanted with him because of his, his police booster resume. following the butler's about a protest. and he's all about refunding the police not looking for alternatives to an institution that is widely seen as a stomach very racist. all right, thank you very much, that jabber tank see in washington. after some 15 years of negotiations, more than a 100 countries have agreed to sweeping measures to protect international waters. the high seas treaty is essential to achieving goal of protecting 30 percent of the wild land and sea by the year 2030 as agreed at cop 15 montreal last year. and he commercial activities in the ice. these will be subject to environmental impacts assessments, which could have a massive effect on c mining. it will also place restrictions on how much fishing can take place, and on the location of shipping lines and the traffic levels. the international

union for conservation of nature estimates that 10 percent of marine species are risks of extinction because of over fishing and pollution. the treaty aims to protect marine life, a tory jason b has more. ladies and gentlemen, the ship has reached the shore celebrations at the un. after 50 years of negotiation 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 more 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. i very dedicated individuals over an unprecedented session is by no one that went over 48 hours. so that's when i,

i just want to celebrate enders. sure. there's hard work ahead. i and unclear pat there'll be speed bumps but so we've just had a really big win. only one percent of the wealth 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 j politics. this is an enormously important outcome for, for the well, it provides an opportunity for us to better manage and, and regulate environmentally harmful activities in the, for nearly half planet that falls beyond national jurisdiction and the high seas. this has implications for all of us all around. the treaty will now be studied by louis and translated into the un 6 official languages before being formally adopted . victoria gate and b algae. there. what thousands of fishermen in the philippines

have been told to stay on land as coast garza raised to contain a huge oil spill. a snake from a tank and it sank with hundreds of thousands of leases of fuel on board. has reached several coastal towns and the island of oriental mon, dora, on a be low. as this reports, notable arrows in her family have hardly been able to sleep for nearly a week. i live in the coast of paula, in one of several towns where oil from a sucking tinker has washed ashore. muscles look how come he sat on the smell makes us want to vomit. our heads hurt and we've also been coughing. it's been especially hard and my 15 year old child on tuesday, a ship carrying 800000 leaders of unrefined oil, suffered engine trouble and sunk off men. doro, in the central philippines, the spill has reached a neighboring island and could drift even farther. if it isn't contained, the water is around here,

as i'm the most was seen in the philippines. a number of areas are marine protected, which means even busy is it allowed. but at the moment, as you can see, water along this course is black. 53 year old manuel, i said better has been a fisherman almost all his life. but all he can do now is look out to the sea. fishing has been band indefinitely, and it's already taking a toll and his livelihood in that belong. what landon so if we don't know how we would be able to make and smith, and especially because we have children who get out all they can do now is help coast guards clean up the beaches. so they might be able to get to see quicker. but they say the pollution is getting worse. by the day, melinda spoke. i met after we clean up. it'll come again, especially when the waves are high. we clean non stop. they come non stop. the government has promised to provide aid. but those who are being affected say,

was they appreciate any help that could tie them over what they really want is to have their way of life back as soon as possible. barnes below al jazeera or in that min, dora the philippines. well 2nd biggest economy, china is set a modest growth target around 5 percent. that's one of the lowest levels. in years, even on recovery, falling, the pandemic was high on the gender at the start of annual meetings of china's parliament and the top political advisory body. katrina, you reports on this now from aging. 2 2 2 a boy and tradition of china's national anthem opened its annual parliamentary session in de ging but outgoing premier lee could chung's assessment of the country's economic performance. with samba 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 targets for

development this year are as follows, g, d, b growth of a wrong 5 percent around $12000000.00, new urban jobs survey, urban unemployment rate of a wrong $5.00 person boosting income and consumers spending our major priorities. there will also be a 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 firms other pressing hard on technology, basically to fill the void that has been created by, ah, you know, these embargoes by the united states and in there 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. they believe that this is the key. competitiveness is the key to maintaining the markets . china will also boost its military preparedness and increase its defense budget

by 7.2 percent. the communist party is concerned by increasing tensions around tie one, a self ruled island claimed by they ging. she didn't things as peacefully occasion is preferred, although he has not rolled out the use of force. beatings, also trouble by the continuing war ukraine. tensions on the korean peninsula and the re arming of japan, although it denies targeting any 3rd party or junior should agenda for china's military modernization does not pose a threat to any country far, but rather is a positive force from attaining regional stability. woke up here to this is lee could chung's loss, recitation of the annual communist party were report as premier a role. he held the 10 years premier me known for his reform minded approach to managing china's economy. he'll be replaced by new chunk loyal supporter of pain with limited international experience. analysts say this will likely be to step

back in the liberalization of the economy and more power being concentrated in the top rank of the communist party. katrina, you al jazeera the canadian night in history. ash carla has 11, a cinema's top awards, the prestigious pan african film, and television festival in became fossa fest. bako is one of the oldest festivals dedicated to african cinema, which is carnie going through a revival. nicholas hark looks at the events, main winters. me ash cow is a 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 frances capital walker duke . the jury recognized a powerful film that offered

a settled critique of tenicia 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 brooklyn, faso, or a musical from cameroon. looking at new colonialism and its denial. this film director is the window of the response, had been prize. he says the festival is the chance to put on the big screen. the hidden realities of african society through fiction. die called dream it to do that film that goes beyond culture or be beyond your own cultural on facebook, having given us an opportunity to showcase this 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, i put in this film inspired me to death things i wouldn't do. it gave me the courage to fight for what i really want 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, and easy. now all the sports. thank you so much, ma'am. i'll manchester nights. it's outside hopes of winning the english premier league title. will it be over mohammed sila inspired liverpool. it's

a record breaking 7 nill went over that great rivals. it's result, the liverpool be hoping can kick start their season, touch ford, and he get their scoring the opening at anfield strike partner though, and loony, has doubled the hunting advantage early in the 2nd half as nights his resistance crumbled. i'm a sailor sitting again over his 2nd in liverpool, se 3rd so himself was to make it for now. liverpool only whites the biggest ever. when over united, nunez headed home, number, family, and sellers. second goal made him live apples, highest goal school in the family era. the verse i femina completed united, embarrassed, and as it finished 7 mil to the whole, up to 5th in the table, and back in contention for thoughtful finish and qualifications. the next season's champions, them more salary achieved like something really,

really special should not forget that just because we are used to him, scoring a lot of goals. very special, very special play a very special boy and should be really proud of that as a team. just to stick together and that is what he didn't do. and that was a surprise for me. i have seen this for my g a did i don't think it was. i don't think it's mrs. united so with really bad. and for also i have tried to ny griff on the spanish title or rice, possibly eating valencia at one nail as they aim to win the league for the 1st time since 2019 that brazilian for roughing your school. the only goal of this game is had a coming in the 16 minute lindsey of, of the talking points on why those, for as far as mr. penalty for boss from the 2nd home move in half an hour still to play boston at offend ronald or was send self esteem held on for the wind. valencia,

though stayed down in the relegation on in the dutch snake. i x have kept the pressure on the lead is fine. all this go from going to international mohammed. kudos giving i x a will know when over n a say i x 3 point strip to find it to 6 point separate. the top 4 marks the stuff that is one, the opening race of the former one sees in the writing will champion a lead from the starts in bahrain. no such good news for his, for all your i will surely. claire, who had to retire from the grow and free with engine trouble staff and meanwhile never seriously challenged out in the front is rebel teammate surgery, paris, and the 2nd time will champion on the launch. i really impressed in his 1st race the african mos in the 41 year old spanish was 3rd with the color funny. the ferrari inform the stuff and i already looks to be in good shape to win. bird consecutive oil title was all about just picking out for the highest because you

never really know what's gonna happen later on in the race. so we just wanted to make sure that we had the right tires and a good condition as well. so yeah, was very happy to to find anywhere. so when here we didn't expect to be competitive . i think we didn't expect to be in the podium to be honest and going to do anything without just to start the project. change the concept of the car. sorry. to be in the material from part of the material. and then eventually putting 24, you know, get closer to the top teams. and we find out that we have the 2nd best kind of environment with $23.00 races during the it will be the longest season in the sports history. we've been talking to f one writes of philip duncan about the contest the come 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 in, in china. got cancelled again last year because of a coven restrictions in china, which i have since i'm changed, but it says, yep,

$23.00 races will have rates in las vegas, which be the pronouncement round of the season, which i think everyone in this for looking for it to and hopefully the temperature will still be going on by then the 5. so every on, on the last vegas strip. so that'll be a fantastic thing for formula one. i mean absolute deeper and also going to race, backing capsule this year wasn't last year with you on the season before. so yeah, there's a different kind of that this year starting on see here in bahrain and then on to saudi arabia next week. so $23.00 races in 9 months, the crime going to man, but it should be entertaining season, hopefully. australian tennis play alex team and he has won the biggest title of his career so far. they may recall from being a set down against american told me paul, to win the mexican open victory. moving him back inside the work of 20. and i had one of the biggest events that indian wells starting on wednesday like everything. like i said, you know,

i just want to keep pushing, keep getting the most out on my cell phone. no. no play unbelievable tennis every day. bye bye till the end of the a whole lot of hard in the little body of mine, and i enjoy competing, very happy with it. one of site clings most famous races is under wayne france problems on day one for some of the right is taking thought and issues are nice. all jim's tim malaya, went on to continue his successful starts the season by claiming victory in this open stage. okay. that his house full is looking for. now, let's get back to marry him in london. our lovely, thank you very much, andy. so mexico's nice guy is let out with colorful displays during the city of tall to peck's annual fireworks festival. every year people gather to celebrate the patron saint of fireworks san juan de dios, at a week long event spectators watch traditional fireworks and elaborate rotation

displays during the festivities. and there is a patron saint, a fireworks. and now you know his name. that's it for the news hour i will see when a couple of minutes ah ah. a

a wherever you go in the world. one airline goes to make it feel exceptional. katara always going places pick up a diverse range of stories from across the globe. from the perspective of i met with janice on al jazeera. ah,

this was wrong to teach children away from their parents and hurt them into a school against their will. there was no mother, no father figures, they put it in a big playroom and we certainly look after ourselves. i don't remember the children's names, but i'll never forget the christ can. it is dark secret on ouch is era. ah, a huge fire hazard, a camphor wrangle refugees in bangladesh, making some 12000 people homeless again. ah, hello, i am, i am ozzy.