to send global c o 2 emissions solution for this has been discovered as the say, b is sweet and financial sheet steel manufacturer. martin pay is leading mississippi's charge to become the 1st company to bring what's known as a spot from free steel to market green electricity is used to split tool to into oxygen which is released into the air and hydrogen which is captured teams energy. essentially we use very hydrogen to replace coal that we use today in the preferences and without weekend 3. the suit to mission problems in making. this is a huge project shrouded in secrecy. i can see the end product. so these are both, it's actually pure. i am holding a well fast is, is a big step for the whole industry. when we make these transition ah

amman phone, the devastation from 2 powerful earthquakes and took it and sira all to clear with more than 50000 dead, and one and a half 1000000 displaced life savings and family jewels left behind that the struggle to retrieve personal belongings from the rubble, i brought mcbride in turkey as it looks to rebuild fami community shafted by the earthquakes a month ago. ah, at 11 o'clock is out there alive from dell hall also coming up at least 9 police officers have been killed in his suicide bomb attack and southwest and pakistan and defy route through a ringo. refugee camp in bangladesh, 12000 people now homeless. ah

ah, in it has been one month since millions of lives were operated and destroyed by the 2 powerful earthquakes. it shook southern turkey and north west syria. the full extent of the catastrophe is now quite clear. more than 50000 people have died across both countries and millions have been displaced. many is still searching for their missing relatives. and others grieving their lost love, ones for them, if not from the bank, we on them. so long to get the tragic young, i'm sure you could you all of them be fine industry, just shamela knowledge to manage. i wish them. yeah. and all them. yes, you have the telephone, watch, the bank call them bundled a dish via telephone. the fall on the live in a car does. she might have to come to she might add them to the $545.00.

they let my mother each be a day. the guy did did the job job. i was bending usually i john jobs in the car. the car took my jack. com and the earth. you decide on the phone so that again you yet all the child is in regard to been all them to john the didn't have been on the roof and had to young them died early. didn't manage car mother, alma, you're sure they look back to the band, maybe years. you little bit the bank of a much of charitable michelle from the don't mother dollars. i'm of the modem. i think just a big fall. she's been late in the way and called all from the called yes. the

mission i'm side isn't if it followed them all in which goes or let's cross now to hashem aha bar who joined us live from the epi center of the 1st earthquake and carmen rush and hash him. so one month on. but i still a long road ahead for all those effect jessica, this is one of the places where you can see their magnitude of the earthquake because possessed shit is not far from here, which was the upper center of the 7.8. magnitude earthquake with a huge devastation across guard, a man malice and people are still struggling to cope with the magnitude of the earthquake struggling also to move forward facing further uncertainty. in the mean time was interesting to see that people, despite all the warnings from the authorities, were still taking risks,

moving to the rival, and to the severely damaged buildings, to retrieve whatever they can from their own homes. and when you ask them why you're taking all those risks, they will tell you it's crucial for us to be able to pick up the pieces and move on . as we're going to see in this report, this is the moment, little a yeah, has been waiting for excavators clear the rubble. she only has a few hours to salvage whatever she can. she has spent most of her life here. and now she has to confront the harsh reality. yoga i am here with my family to collect anything that would help me connect with her father, so that the memories of the place and the people i met lives on. this was one of my house. the authorities keep safe deposit boxes recovered from the rubble in police stations. owners have to provide detailed lists of their belongings,

which should match the least find in people on death po, to retrieve whatever they can from the debris, identity cards, furniture, jewelry and money. and sometimes all they want is only the medicine the left behind as they rush to survive the devastation. the reason they're taking risks is the fear. this could be their last chance to recover whatever they can before is for ever gone. right after the earthquakes it 11 provinces in southern turkey, security forces launched a crack down on robbers and rounded up looters. the also managed to retrieve cash and gold bars from destroyed banks and jewelry shops. highly should i, kugler is recovering his brother's belongings. he was rescued along with his family, but 7 other families didn't make it. i that are that all along and

say, what can you do? you feel completely helpless in the face of calamity. i find a few items are mostly polish of my brother and his children. he has at least a few memories now to keep it him. it's all about keeping memories alive and remembering those who couldn't make it mostly buried in unmarked grace. this is an earthquake, those leaving many, many scars here. i've extensively cover this part of the country over the last few years of, of known of family. and when i got back here, i asked about that family and i was told they all died in the earthquake except for one of their daughters. she was clinging to life for hours. her little daughter couldn't make it because she died after just a few hours. he was asking her mother can i have some water and then she died. now the mom is being treated in istanbul and she is suffering massive emotional

distress. asking about her family and her 2 daughters who died in the earthquake. and this is the same story that you hear again and again across 11 provinces of turkey, giving you a sense of the massive devastation, a massive mantle, suffering of people. indeed, it's all so distressing hashim at thanks so much for that report that has him albert reporting there. but the facts go beyond the personal devastating cracks of quakes have come just as farmers both big and small look at the fast approaching agricultural season. this region accounts for more than a 5th of all turkey as far me activity, raising concerns about food supplies. our dessert, robert bride report now from what i 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 produced 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 ness him coach 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 is 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 the dog and the local markets will talk to you. that's

what happens if everyone leaves their lunch with them. this upgrade didn't really happen here, but in 10 other provinces, if you stop producing food, would 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 ptolemy civil 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 starts of the agricultural calendar that is now seriously disrupted. rob mcbride, al jazeera, her tie in the rebel control parts of northwest and syria. survivors are still waiting for vitally delayed by restrictions imposed by president brush allison's government. becker as an aid worker and he explains what needs to be done to help those in need. me who

i am a cor, i'm working in the military and field decisions are northwest of syria. ah, as this region which had a long period of war for about 20 years at this region is a northwest of syria has a very weak. but in for us actually, one of the difficulties that organization had and decision is about border gate in such crisis or catastrophe, as it should be fixed by the response,

i responded immediately the same day even to distribute carpets and blankets and mattresses for homeless people and me and even materials and lately we, we had our big project as a whole down which one. and it was originally designed for the best people. but we looked for people who with the s quick, we responded to 1000 comedy where every house song and supporting as in as much as possible.

all right, so what lessons can be learned from other large earthquakes from the past in china? 90000 people were killed nearly 15 years ago. entire towns and cities were laid rebuilt, withstand the tremors. katrina reports now from when tri county in china is one province. in show in china, southwest looks nothing like it did before a magnitude 8 earthquake struck the town in 2008. who young being remembers, calling out from underneath the rubble of his home. he survived that his sister did not nearly 15 years on he's been able to rebuild his life and his business did. sonya horner, i was in the last day for a while chest. i didn't want to work and fell into time as soon as her shims out of her work. now i feel at home again joseph though angel has changed so much of the tongue has advanced by decades including the quality of buildings or when the

earthquake hit on may 12th, 2008 rural towns and the episode that were completely flattened millions of people left homeless, local governments were accused of corruption and cutting corners during construction. none of the buildings in this town existed before 2008, except for this school. it's ruins, serve as a reminder of the sheer destruction caused by that earthquake and a memorial to the 10s of thousands who lost their lives. this culture marks the exact time the earthquake hit. thousands of schools turned into rubble. many children were in class that afternoon. get me a motor, was one of the 1st foreign engineers to survey the disaster zone. also worked to kia after the earthquake the last month. he says outdated. adequate building regulations were primarily to blame. and many countries that goes same stories, essentially, that the order of country structures kill people and nor enforcement kill people.

and we seem as like a learning a same lesson all over again. so that's the, that's the hard part of it. after 2008, the chinese government updated building codes in this region to include seismic strengthening show has been rebuilt, to be quake proof and now post improved buildings and facilities, as well as a new school all schools and hospitals and went to one county and now reinforced to withstand magnitude 9 earthquakes, many of those living in league shall say they will never forget that day. but they have moved forward. jimmy, what is your home after experiencing that earthquake, your home and holiday and it goes a complete change. you'll feel like we must continue hide it. we must survive for many in his community. he says much was lost. but in the year since there have also been gain. katrina you out 0. you shall town when to one county,

china. and you can watch our special coverage to mark one month since you had crates and took it in syria at 10 gmc, and also a $1300.00 gmc austin, had her announcer, ushering the new era of medicine. we examined the ethical questions of altering human dna. ah hello, we've got the cold air now starting to dive in across northern part. so if you have a cloud is just spilling in from the arctic there speclink of snow showers. they will continue to sink my wife by the south was behind this particular weather front . so as it does dig its way further southwards, really opening the door for that cold air to set in snow there across northern parts of scotland. 3 monday scandinavia since bits and pieces of snow. the line of

her life in the snow there across the low country street, germany into where poland at a little further asap of that. generally some aquatic rain showers there round the balkans, scattering a shower into central parts of the met. portugal sink some rather wet weather for a time as we go on in to what she said. that wet weather slides this way a little further east with rice fleet and snow coming in 2 parts of francis my with the high ground notice for the north around the low countries at cold air making good progress. sweden say some heavy snow, some snowfall, stretching its way across a good part of the bowl takes that we go on in to wednesday. at 4 degrees celsius there in london, expect to see some wintry flurries for southern parts of england and wales. a line of rice latent snow there into central parts. it's rain there for paris with a top temperature of around 40 degrees ah, a front takes on the big issues. this isn't

a one off. he's talking about a systemic issue here. black labs don't really matter in the police were unflinching questions is, or with lowanda, imminent rigorous debate. people who are dying because of lack of medical treatment, challenging conventional wisdom. the fact that people are starting to get angry about this is in itself a sign of progress. join me, mark him on hill for up right what al jazeera. ah ah and again you watching out 0 reminder world top stories this out and it's been one moment since more than 50000 people were killed in the too powerful earthquake.

which shook southern turkey and northwest syria. again, survivors are still trying to identify the remains of the relatives and in syria. many survivors in the rebel controlled northwest to still waiting for final aid. basha, alice had the government has put restrictions on a distribution and some rebels of block deliveries from government held areas. at least 9 police officers have been killed in a suicide bomb attack in southwestern pakistan. it happened in the district of the province of baluchistan. at least 16 others had been injured. no group is claimed responsibility behind the attack. let's go now to come hide his life. watson is lemon by the come all. tell us what more we've cleaned. well the police are now saying that it disappears to be suicide. they're writing a more or donated explosive next to that bosh added towards trying to box over a bridge. the location is known as ball lawn. this is hailey rain winding year old

gosh, about 80 kilometer from the pro venture capital a balloon checked on right now we are doors. there are some of the injured lo 1st moved to a military hospital and be with about 35 kilometer the re and helicopters on the grid to evacuate the most seriously wound day to white dog. so according to the police that they are not rolling out the side bama targeting raker. there have been a number of attack and lucas on against the security forces targeting the military belief. and also in the hybrid book, while providence author, the de dollar board and bucket on launched offensive didn't get clear where that this particular tag was gathered out by a d. j. a dollar bond focused on or had the hallmark of balloon groups which are also active in that area. demand thanks to that criminal height of the bus. thank

you for putting us to any prime minister. run con has been served arrest warrants at his home in the eastern city of the whole. some of the town supporters tried to block offices approaching the home. he's been demanding a snap election since losing and no conference. last april. a major fire has devastated a ringo. refugee camp from bangladesh in estimated 12000 people have be left without shelter. the cause and isn't yet clear, and no casualties have at this stage been reported. it happened in the balloon. carly camp in cox's bazaar in the southeast and the charge reports now from duck. ah, this is not the 1st time destroying i 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 this 3 comes with the

while happened 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 ad janitta of those dramatize children. and their families, 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 drawing or refugees. i camped this size with so many living and cramped condition makes fires like this. difficult to have, right? yeah. now right here to my son, 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, i thought, but i have nothing left. my albert, andrea,

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 rowing gun 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 conforms conditions in the refugee camps are dangerous, those are living here have nowhere else to go, than which audrey al jazeera dot josh in malaysia floods, triggered by days of torrential rains of displays, tens of thousands of people. at least 4 people have died in the past week, nearly 41000, a sheltering in relief camps. and there are warnings of more rain universities across afghan as done have reopened after the winter break. but taliban authorities still borrowing women from attending the university ban is one of several restrictions imposed on women since a ton of unseen power in 2021. for ministers and rights groups have condemned the

restrictions which the united nations has called gender based upon their wrongs. governments as apologize for a number of suspected poisonings targeting female school girls, education minister says the cases i'll be investigated on saturday. a 2nd incident of gas tanks was reported. more than 300 girls were taken to hospital hundreds more have been admitted since november. the types of lead to more protests. i think i apologize for what's happening and the parents got worried mom, we were waiting to receive the results of test and we totally understand parents concern on your series to follow the issue. we have for emergency committees in the education ministry to south career, which is announced the plan to compensate victims of force labor in japan. factories during the 2nd world war. south korea is foreign minister says the former workers will be compensated through public foundations funded by private companies

. as japan and the united states are welcome to make many have protested against the decision. ties between washington regional allies have been strained for decades from the issue of war time compensation. this kim has more now from so notably the scheme will exclude the presence of japanese entities as it will be filled the fund by south korean companies, which had benefited from a 1945 normalization treaty which tokyo has maintained all along, addressed all war time, reparation issues. there are still several questions that remain on the details of the scheme itself. but the foreign minister here in south korea, in announcing the plan packed in said is a product of several rounds of high level talks between the 2 sides. and in the interest of forward looking future oriented relations with japan in a bit of context here. tokyo and so relations under previous leaderships, one j

n. and a permission or are they had seen some of the lowest point in relations after a supreme court ruling here in south korea in 2018, had ordered the japanese companies to pay reparations to the $15.00 south korean victim. saying that they hold the right as individuals to sue the companies. and we saw that bleeding into trade. japan called south korea's presidential trades. that is which impacted semiconductor and panel production here, as well as a military information sharing pad called g. so mia now forward, fast forward to today. as we go, south korea is tightening its military alliances with japan as well as the united states, amid a heightening rhetoric from north korea. we will see how the tokyo responds to this proposal. the reform party of a stay in the prime minister said k j colors has secured 1st place in parliamentary

elections with 32 percent of the vote. colors is a strong supporter of ukraine has borne. the estonian needs to bolster its own security against russia for right opposition. conservative people's party got 16 percent wants to limit sustain his role in the conflict. cutting edge gene therapies could become more accessible in the coming is that's what scientists and policy makers will be discussing it. the human genome editing conference in london is calling baker. 5 years ago, humanity quietly crossed into a new era. a scientist walked on stage of the human genome editing conference in hong kong to reveal he'd modified the embryos of twin girls. before they were born, he changed to gene known to create resistance to infection by h. i. v. scientists in the audience were shocked, and a near unanimous call was made to halt similar attempts, illnesses like sickle cell anemia, cystic fibrosis and huntington's disease are inherited. they start as variations in

genes, the codes in human dna that tell bodies how to make cells of millions of letters of code. just one can be out of place. and in some cases, only one parent needs to have a very a gene to pass a serious and rare condition to their children. new tools are available to edit the human genome. the most efficient so far is crisper it finds cuts and replaces parts of genes to deliver new genetic code to a target with great accuracy. our vision or dream is that there would be basically a chris procure center where physicians would see a child there, the child's dna would get red and professional geneticists would understand what causes the disease. and then they would send that information to the crisper cures group, and they would be like a rapid response team. they would just jump on it today. genetic editing therapies

modify immune cells to recognize cancer. correct loss of vision directly in the eye and seem to have reversed sickle cell anemia by editing the cells in bone marrow. they want to really pay attention as these technologies are being developed, as they're getting closer and closer to market. about how we are considering the populations at hand that have access or don't have access to these technologies. a human embryo contains a few cells that become a whole person. in theory, these could be edited to prevent a rare or serious inherited disease from ever starting. but no studies have shown how an embryonic edit would effect a person throughout their life. and as an embryo develops into a fetus. and he changes would be replicated to including in the cells involved in reproduction that would allow human made changes to be passed down generation after generation with unknown effects.