the number of sites will supply the number to pick them al jazeera goes to the most afflicted region in syria. here in northwest syria to see those affected by the way, it's severe shortages of humanitarian aid. the full report, syria, the continuing tragedy on al jazeera. how do state control installation? moscow is one of them, most of the keys in the world. it has an incredible facial recognition technology. how does the narrative improve public opinion better? no. wasn't asked. how is it in journalism we framing the story. the video spread like wildfire, they do not do practice or in your brain. the listening close dissects the media. we don't cover the news. we cover the way the news is cover. ah.

one man thorn from the earthquakes to a care and syria, more and more than 50000 dead. aah! and carried johnson you're watching out is here also coming up a major fire destroys thousands of shelters and there were hanging refugee camp in bangladesh. shiranda says it's investigating more apparent poisoning or female students in schools around the country. outrage on the streets of athens protest as increased amount accountability for train collision at left $57.00 people dead. aah! and it's one month since a devastating magnitude. 7.8 earthquake hit turkey and syria will and 50000 people

have been killed. recurring tremors have resulted in additional damage to affected communities. hundreds of thousands of buildings have collapsed in turkey and millions of people. a homeless, united nations estimates more than 8000000 people in syria have been impacted. we earthquakes have come, as farmers faced the fast approaching agricultural season, or the regions hardest hit by the tremors is her tie. it accounts for more than a 5th of all. it took years, forming activity, raising concerns about food security. while mcbride reports born just 3 days earlier, baby mehmet starts a life made all the harder by the earthquakes. his family, like many small scale turkish farmers who produce just enough to get by, have lost what little they had. so far, it's going to be hard to recover. everything was destroyed. i don't know when we

will be back to normal. a few kilometers down the road. nessie kotch is one of this regions, big farmers, the road leading to his farm like the buildings that one stood here ripped apart by the shifting ground. nasim has just been explaining that the ground where we're standing here is a couple of meters below the ground just here, which in turn is several meters below the ground way out just underneath that bond that. but at one point before the quakes happened, all of this was on the same level. his brother, who was in the farm house at the time, shows the destruction he found when he escaped outside with his family. this farm provided a livelihood finesse seems extended family of 25, but also crops and lives along the local markets. what, what happens if you leased a lunch with them? this upgrade didn't only happen here, but in 10 other provinces. if you stop producing food will be dependent upon other

countries and the days and weeks after the earthquakes, the focus has been on saving lives and providing for the survivors. but there's a growing awareness of the damage to the agricultural facilities in this important farming region that threatens the longer term supply of food. early morning at the wholesale market, the arrival of produce from surrounding farms shows just how abundant this entire area is. to gather the 11 effected provinces supply around a 5th, the national agricultural output, and in some categories, they dominate with the majority of citrus fruit produced here about 3 quarters of the country's cotton and nearly all of its pistachio nuts contributing to turkey exports. farmers already had problems finding enough seasonal workers, but the quakes mean they would have around

a 3rd fewer than they need this year syndic telling me, so we'll look for the past 3 years. we have struggled now. many migrants have gone back to syria. we need more workers, although this disasters timing could not have been worse. it seems for the regions farmers coming in winter which adds to the misery of homelessness. and right before the spring start of the agricultural calendar that is now seriously disrupted. rob mcbride al jazeera hi. i saw a book who is an aide worker in northern syria. he explains the devastation, what still needs to be done to help those affected by the earthquakes. me who i am. a cor,

i'm working in the city and field. decisions are northwest or syria ah, in this region which had a long period of war for about 20 years to this region is a northwest of syria has a very weak but for infrastructure, one of the difficulties that organization had and decision is about border gate such crisis or catastrophe, as it should be fixed by respond, i responded by immediately the same day even to distribute congress and blanket

and mattresses for home. they stay, boy and me and even the materials are lately we. we had a big project as a whole down which one and originally designed for the best people, but we do it for people who with the s quick, we responded to 1000 family where the house as much as possible for my colleague tom mccray. i spoke to dr. lucy jones, a world renowned seismologists. she says, earthquake building regulations and preparedness had become more important for took

here before this big quite how would you of rice had took he is a preparedness for a bigger earthquake like this, obviously, on a major phone line. if he won you that it was going to be prone to having a logic with quite we've seen many earthquakes over the, the last couple of decades in took here. so how would you write the preparedness for something like this? and then how is it stacked up with what you've seen, play out. there are more people dead than i expected beforehand because because of the, the code is very good. the engineers are very good. we worked with a lot of turkish engineers. they're very much part of the international community, and that's why i want to see, have we miss something and creating the code or not it turkey in terms of scientific understanding and engineering expertise. it's up there with the, with the rest of the world because they know they have a problem. they've had a lot of really dedicated scientists working to it. and this is where i feel like i

don't know how much it's the lack of enforcement of the code and how much the international co really has failed and really hasn't understood what these type of earthquakes could be. because we haven't had a major strike slip, earthquake with modern construction and the modern code since the code is really adopted in the last 20 years. and so the studies are going to be important. a major fire has in gaster a hanger, refugee camp in bangladesh, and estimated 12000 people been left without shelter when the cause is not yet clear, no casualties have been reported. the blaze broke out in the bellow, carly camp in cox's bazaar in the south, east of the country, tanveer charge reports from the car. oh, this is not the 1st time this roy inga have been forced from their homes years ago . the flat oppression in me unmarked, ah no. a major fire at cox's bazaar, a refugee camp in bangladesh has again left thousands without roof over their heads . in these 3 comes with the while happened around $100000.00. if you use on leaving

and 50 percent of them are children units to find the port in us, we are on the ground. and we are trying to meet that immediate and ad janita, orchestra 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 have 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 ro hanger, refugees. i camp 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 had all my belongings were burnt,

but i have nothing left. my alert on here. i had taken my mother to see the doctor . when it came back, everything was in fire. we couldn't save any of our belongings. ah, hundreds of thousands of ro hang our fled a military crack down in myanmar 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, though the living here have nowhere else to go than which audrey i'll visit our talk. josh, iran's education minister has apologized following a wave of suspected poisonings in schools targeting female students. you secondary says the government is invested in the cases on a 2nd wave of gas attacks and schools led to more than $300.00 girls hospitalized on saturday. hundreds more have been admitted to hospital since november. people have been protesting over the unexplained incidents occurred. first, i apologize for what's happening and their parents got worried mom,

what we were waiting to receive. the results of tests on that is we totally understand parents concern on you and we seriously follow the issue. we have formed emergency committees through it in the education ministry with arms, raj. meanwhile, students recovering and hospital described what happened then? garage really was p e class, but no one showed up. when we went to the hall, we smelled something like perfume. me, melissa, my stomach burned and i was blacking out. i taught the students all felt the same symptoms as me, they had coughs, some of them said their eyes burned, and most of them were scared sarah, and had, there's been fighting between police and protested and central athens following a fatal train crash that left 57 people dead, demonstrators blame the government for the poor condition of the national rail system. harry forces reports outrage after greece's worst of a train crash exploded into violence again on sunday. some among the thousands protested in central athens through fire bombs and rocks. police use tear gas. the

unrest is broken out around the country since a collision between 2 trains on tuesdays $57.00 people were killed. rail work as 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 have charged a 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. some additional ah, they just stopped looking at the profits and start looking at the lives of people are children. this must never happen again. we shouldn't be afraid to put our children on our country's metro and trains. but for the business men, despite the continuous warnings of the workers, there was criminal indifference by those responsible to our requests of the safety

system. 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 seller heads, hair analysis era, well live in the laser as the country tries to recover from floods with more rain predicted. i ship past, reach the shelf. ah, and after years of negotiations, conscious from around the world agree on the 1st treaty to protect the high seas. ah

ah hello. it remains very warm across good, passive china. the korean peninsula walks now pushy, gets way into japan as well. i pressure in char, so it is settled. and sadie embry spring like as we go through the next couple of days and so 16 celsius in solar 19. therefore basing id 13 in tokyo. hang on in there, the rank lays out of the way and we'll get temperatures up to an 18 degrees tuesday . so 64 in fahrenheit won't i, sunshine continuing across. so central and southern parts of china, which was west, you may well see a little bit of wet weather creeping through here for the south is a lot of wet weather and that continues to pilot's way towards southern parts of the korean peninsula call and put down to war, singapore, solomon's o, the reach of his still seeing fir, the heavy rain. this is where we have seen our flooding recently, and that ne monsoon continues to drive those big down, pause in, across

a similar richer region as we go through the next few days. just wanted to shout to into west will anchor, but nothing too much further nor much of in there will be dry. the heat continues up towards the northwest karachi, temperatures around $37.00 celsius, just noticed one or 2 shouts creeping through here over the next few days. and watch out for those thundering showers for northern india. ah, a legacy of southern africa's colonial history famel, a blend of traditional music with western instrument. i did born in the villages of this little now echoes in apartheid disused mines where a new illegal gold rush has taken hold. has organized crime, gangs battle for control of this lucrative industry feuds that started in song too often and in bloodshed. the accordion was honor jazeera

lou. ah, you're watching, i'll just hear a reminder of our main stores this. our monday marks one month since a massive magnitude at $7.00 earthquake hit to clear and syria. within the 50000 people have been killed. hundreds of thousands of buildings collapsed and millions of people are homeless. a major fire has engulfed or hindu at refugee camp in bangladesh. he broke out in the battle collie company called his bazaar in the south east of the country. estimated 12000 people have been left without shelter. ron's education minister has apologized following a wave of suspected poisonings in schools targeting female students. he says murray

says the government is investigating. second wave of gas attacks in school sought more than 300 girls hospitalized on saturday. tens of thousands of people have been evacuated in malaysia of the floods caused by heavy rain swept across several states. nearly 40000 people had taken shelter in relief camps set up by the government. they were forced to flee their homes in southern jer, hort's state, last week. at least 4 people have died before as louis is in the quote of them part for us. now at florence was the very latest you can tell us about these floods. that's why the whole state is the worst effect a door is in the southern most tip of peninsula malaysia. now, overnight the number of evacuees rose from 41247000 in that state alone. and officials have said that in the past week 4 people have died. and we've

seen videos emerging of floods feels submerged in flood waters. of roads feels submerged in flood waters. in some places, the only way to get in and out is by boat. and people have been stranded on the rooftop awaiting rescue. we've seen rescue boats going and manned by either volunteers or personnel from government agencies. going into ferry, people to safety and the prime minister on why brought him visited your horse date on sunday, where he met survivors and evacuees. and he acknowledged the severity of the floods in that state and also in the country as a whole. but he said that the situation isn't as isn't so bad that the government, it believes it's an emergency. so they will not be declaring a flood emergency as yet. but he did say that the government will be expediting flood mitigation projects to ease floods. because this is something that the country experiences yearly when of course, this is happening during the countries annual monsoon season, isn't it?

that's right, so the north east monsoon typically brings heavy rains to the eastern coast of peninsula malaysia. and a ne monsoon runs from november to march, but the heaviest rains typically fall during late november to about february, so that it's happening now in march is very unusual. and your whole state in the south has also received unseasonably heavy rain. now the met that malaysian materials, mitchell illogical department has also said that it's forecast shows that rain is likely just to continue for the next few days, particularly in the southern states. so things injure horst 8 could get worse before they become better. now the met department is also warning that wet weather could continue until april. no, malaysia has had a particularly bad monsoon season. some people have had to evacuate their homes in december. particularly bad was the month of december, where more than $70000.00 people, mostly inclined than state which is

a northeast of peninsula malaysia. had to seek relief at temporary shelters. cro florence leary and coiling per force. there are many thanks. the reform party was stony, that prime minister occur so secure. the 1st place no parliamentary elections was 32 percent of the vote. can us is a strong supporter of ukraine. and as warner, the stoner needs to bolster its own security against russia, we have to do a major reforms regarding a green transition, for example, where we also have to invest in our security. our aggressive neighbor has not vanished and will not vanish. so we have to work with that well to, to use in our thousands of opposition supports as have defined, an official protest span of the some of the leaders were arrested. oh, demonstrates is broke through

a police bar in the capital tennis that am on the net present case site steps down the test to say the president has reduced their freedoms and caused widespread economic problems. why not? not? yeah i, 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 saeed gives a speech, i'm afraid, do you know why he does not reassure us? and his speech is a frightening and he divides this a lot of emotion. we haven't experienced this kind of situation before. as i looked at the period of book keeper and been our lean doctor, the situation is unprecedented in terms of freedoms that he was present. joe biden is in selma, alabama. tomorrow. the 15th on the verse 3 of the state troopers attack on civil rights protest is in the city, walked across the edmond pettis bridge, swim march, as were attacked with clubs and tear gas. in 1965,

biden's trip is aimed at on the scoring his commitment to black voters is also campaigning for voting rights legislation that the stones and the republican controlled congress. i come here come admiration. not for show shall my is a reckoning. the right to vote, right to vote to have your vote counted as the threshold of democracy, liberty. why that anything's possible. without it, without that right, nothing is possible. and this fundamental right remains under assault. conservative supreme court as good as the party rights act over the years since the 2020 election a wave of states and doesn't, does it's van i voting hawes fuel by the big law. and the election and ires now elected to office in the philippines. thousands of fishermen have been told to

stay on land as coast guards raised to contain a huge oil spill. while a slick from a tanka has reached several coastal towns, the island of oriental mendera on below reports. now the polaris 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. that's also 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 the engine trouble and sunk off min 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 are some of the most christine in the philippines, a number of areas or marine protected,

which means even facing is it allowed. but at the moment, as you can see, water along this course is black. 53 year old manuela 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 brown while i'm in fairway, we don't know how we would be able to make and smith and especially because we have children who go to scramble. 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. i melinda spoke. i met after we clean up, they'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 were being affected. see 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

. wind below al jazeera or in the admin, dora the philippines. after 15 years of talks, united nations as finally agreed and historic treaty to protect the world's high seas on the waters are currently beyond the control of nations and not subject to any laws. atoria getting the report lisa, 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 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. i very dedicated individuals over an unprecedented session is by no 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 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 the well, it provides an opportunity for us to better manage and, and raise your lay environmentally. harmful activities in the, for nearly our planet that falls the on national jurisdiction and the high seas. this has implications for all of us all around. the treaty will now be studied by

lewis and translated into the un 6 official languages before being formally adopted . victoria gate and b algae there in the pan african film until the festival has been celebrates in the continents movie industry, burkina faso capital. i'll go to good with cinema across africa. going through a revival nichols hawk looks at the winners of the golden stalen. the ash carl is a dark tunisian thriller. it follows 2 police officers, one from the old regime and 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 chinese to 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 face buckle, 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 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 want. but the last, 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 for focused on a prime minister. iran calm has been served arrest were inside his home in the eastern city of the whole sum of con, support is trying to block offices approaching. i've been demanding a lot selection since losing and their confidence last april ah.