in the pool, rhinos tigers were pushed to near extinction. now the army in joseph community groups with brought them back from the bridge. 101 east investigates. on al jazeera al jazeera, those beneath the waves with a team of women, determined to save the dolphins. we all share the same. it was really when needed something floaty, brought back to these amazing, and in using a variety of scientific techniques to study their behavior, we can monitor them and report their ball, photos and behavior. we're able to how they're adaptable for their new environment . women make science dolphin sanctuary on al jazeera. what happens in new york has implications all around the world. it's international perspective with the human touch, zooming way in, and then pulling back out again. ah

one month on since the too powerful earthquakes into kia and syria, many are still searching. busy for missing relatives, i'm robert bride in turkey, a as it looks to rebuild bombing community shafted by the earthquakes amongst the girls. displaced by war made homeless by the quakes of thousands of syrians live in makeshift camps, waiting for vital age to arrive. we report from the live. ah, i'm rob madison. this is all 0 alive from don't have also coming up at least 9 police officers have been killed in a suicide bomb attack in southwestern pakistan. plus this without got up, but can, you can still see the fire. it's still on here. we report from cox's bizarre,

where thousands of ro here refugees are homeless once again after fire ripped through the account. ah, and it's been a month since millions of lives rooted and destroyed by 2 powerful earthquakes. that shook seldom took here and northwest sylvia. the full extent of the catastrophe is now quite clear. more than 50000 people have died across both countries. millions, a displaced and many are still searching for the missing relatives from hottie out of europe begins our coverage. this is what's called a cemetery of the unknown. it's one of the many where those who lost their lives in earthquakes in southern trickier are buried. but their identities were never recorded. like lots of others to buck hara has been asked to give a dna test and apply to authorities for any news of her husband about.

we're done with me. we still cannot get any news about him. we cannot reach him from anywhere. we looked at every place we were supposed to even to the cemeteries . we just, all the her funny. i mean, i don't know if someone took him to hospital or maybe he lost his memory because we cannot find him anywhere. in the weeks after the quakes struck, many of the dead were buried without being identified. now they are relatives are trying to find them. marianne yielded from what i is a mother of 3. she said 2 of her 3 children, but her 7 year old son childish is still missing. when i called on and i don't think his dead, i've never felt he's dead. i believe my son will come back to me safe and sound and get it in. ma'am says she heard from witnesses that her son was pulled out alive, or some old lady told me a bull looking like my son was taken by some people, but she didn't know who they were to find

a missing person. family members give samples of their dna to the police and wait for them to check their records. photos and dna swaps taken from the dead have been recorded since the 1st day of the disaster. the government hasn't oh for surely said how many people are still missing. many family members are trying to find their loved ones by putting an like lease in different parts. so to city, they're hoping that someone will recognize them so they can be re united again. if without al jazeera hot, i forget your well as had to hot a province. now, what our cars, monetary supposed, joining us live from the city of kentucky attorneys at so many homes lost and so much work still to be done. well, that's correct. and that's evident. when you're in up places like this one, this is the asians city of and tuck here, where in pires, such as the greek roman, byzantine, and of course, the ottoman empire have left a huge market. this is what the center of this city that is the historic side,

looks like this 50 thoughts, all home to this country's oldest must come on. many other historical places that you can see here and rebuilding areas like this one is a major challenge. the government is hoping to rebuild this area. we will saw some architects earlier today, but we also there whole so hoping to move residential areas are closer to the mountains where the that the, the earth is supposed to be. much more stable are much more solid. and safer for people to leave there. so what happened in cities such as this one does not happen again, and this place as you can see is uninhabitable. it's a very the situation on the ground is extremely difficult. there's been problems with water, with all sorts of aid, among many other things. and there is sir, thousands of people that have left among them, syrian refugees, those around 400000 syrian refugees, refugees in the province of hats, high, many are living intense, not far away from where we are, but many others say that they were forced to flee oh,

these people have been waiting for days to be allowed inside this temporary refugee camp in a dana in southern tokyo. oh, they were syrian and had been living in this country for 7 years, but the earthquakes last month left them homeless. san milan, bickley says he and his family have no way to go then and had them written on the 2nd grade, destroyed our house. we left the house with children without any of our belongings . so we come to this camp. were syrian stayed, i believe there's enough space in the camp, but we've been living on the street for 14 days now. i know the turkish authorities did not reply to our questions on why these families were not allowed inside. since the civil war started in syria, tortilla adopt is an open door policy towards syrians fling the conflict. there now more than 4000000 syrians in the country, many i living in camps where they have shelter, food, health care, and an education. but over time,

many turn study to resend the support given to syrian refugees by the turkey state . does widespread need for food shelter on basic services all around the areas affected by the earthquake in hockey, and that has increase the anti refugee sentiment in the country. there are many who would like to see the refugees leave. hundreds of people are living in this 10 city in the center of it hasn't m l m a has site. alice acted all blue is one and she's angry. she says she's living in a tent with 5 other families among them. a premature baby is that we're doing childhood, like all civilians have turns, but we turks have nothing. we are living outside in terrible conditions. well, syrians halftime, aren't we, human beings, to the turkish ministry of defense as more than 40000 syrians have returned to their country in the past week? many others here are also finding it difficult to survive in a disaster area. and they're considering other options. clarify that boosting

hebrew, he rallies assyrian journalist, he says he fears the lead up to 2 kias presidential elections in may, could and cruise hostile sent him and towards syrians in the country. some like special like from their rights like side flight parties, considering as like actually more loyal to other parties which is make it like very difficult for our syrians. and if you are trying like to do like little survey around between civilians be nothing about policy of or like politics like here. they're just like trying to leave a lot of millions of serious have come to tokyo to escape the war in their nation. now they've lost everything they had once again and have to survive in a country that is not their own. while this earthquakes have a strong impact on every one you talked to all around this area. their stories of loss of pain even are off survival. but will you know that the government is saying that they're starting the rebuilding process? we know that apartment buildings are being built in some cities on the affected

areas. they're under lots of pressure, promising to build almost $400000.00 homes in about a year is time. and when you talk to people here, they say that the most important thing they need right now is to know what is going to happen to them to know when they'll be able to own a home once again. and that's why many here are hoping that the government will be able to deliver soon to visible and attack air. teresa, thank you or these devastating cranks have come just as farmers are looking ahead to the fast approaching agricultural season. this region accounts for more than 20 percent of all turkey is farming activity, raising concerns about food supplies artisans. brockman grier reports from hutton, 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 ness him coach is one of this regions, big farmers, the road leading to his farm, like the buildings that once 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 happens, 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, but nest seems extended family of 25, but also crops lives along the local markets. what, what happens is if you lease their lunch with them,

this up quick 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 earthquake, the focus has been on saving lives in 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 res, together 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. may have syndic ptolemy civil luck 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 hi tie. well, the financial cost for the claims has hit syria hard. it's estimated the cost of the damage is about $5100000000.00. that's roughly about 10 percent of the city and g, d p, at least 5000000 people of lost their homes. will commerce is a journalist and 11 describes the severe conditions that many syrian refugees are facing. thousands of people are still living in temporary shelter centers across

northwest and syria, which are installed by n g o is following. they got us off at that drug, the region they have been living in the most severe humanitarian situation. we talked to many people in this temporary shelter, a sensor as they told us that they. busy lack the most basic human needs as they don't have medical, a voice in this temporary shelter center, neither proper sewage system which will increase the possibility of the spread of call iran disease. however, n g o are still. 3 working on providing the increased means of the people in the area as more than 200 was 230000 people were affected by the disaster. these people have lost their houses and home as more than 20000 buildings were either completely destroyed or damaged in habitable way. people in north western

syria describe the wonder of each month as a curse day, as they have been exposed to 2 catastrophic earthquakes. and the last month and today the more today more to the 6th of march. and the area is going through a very severe wind storm. they told us that during the, during the night they tend to were almost withdrawn from their places due to the severe winds. that destroyed their areas, and they are forced and they were forced to live their tense. and then the v as a dance to prevent them from being ripped off or removed by a strong a. when the n g o is ada, humidity and teams are still calling for international intervention to provide long term solutions. were these families? i'd there suffering still hasn't completely subsided. you watch our special

coverage to mark one months. is the oscillation to clear and syria at 15, gmc an $1800.00 g m t still had an older cedar. we're gonna have all the rest of the basins. universities reopen in afghanistan. but the taliban continues to var woman from returning. and a new era of medicine, we examined the ethical questions of altering human dna. ah hello. we have a lot of warm weather coming in across japan over the next couple of days for having quite nicely here. high pressure, just talk ling its way further. east was so settled and sunny pretty much sums it up. was he tab it is in take out around 18 degrees celsius. similar temperature there too for so and for beijing where to where the thick cloud does squeeze its way into central parts of china as we go on through the next few days. few sharp

showers coming through here. but it is going to be warm, some lively showers to just around the korean peninsula. tokyo at 21 celsius, that is a round about sort of temperature we'd expect to see late april, so warm spring, sunshine, lovely weather light winds. really wolfy white pleasant. i with the next couple of days and not too pleasant across southern parts of malaysia, still sinks and very heavy rain down towards southern areas of the malay peninsula . noticed wet as it has been recently, but the heavy downpours they are still there. nevertheless, russia showers across sir the philippines, dry and sunny across much of indo china, dr. sadie took was a good part of india, but some shower cloud now becoming a little more wide spread across the plains as some heavier downpours. still coming through here, over the next couple of days, a few shares was from anchor. wanted to shout to for pakistan. ah,

the talk to al jazeera, we ask, but should they not be more over science, perhaps, or foundations like yours? we listen when it comes to diversification, we don't do it in order to be gets wrinkled, the rational energy source we meet with global news makers. i'm talk about the stool. restock matter. on al jazeera, we understand the differences and similarities of cultures. the cost of an amount of what we've been using kind of for that matter to you. oh oh. the watching or does it out? reminder of i told stories this are has been one months since more than 50000 people were killed in the 2 powerful earthquakes. that shook southern took here on

northwest syria. him took care. survivors are still trying to identify the remains of the relatives and in syria. many survivors in the rebel held can northwest are still waiting for vital aid by shuttle assad government has put restrictions and a distribution. some rebels have blocked deliveries from government held areas. the head of russia's wagner mercenary groups. as his troops position around the eastern ukrainian city of bock, loot could collapse unless ammunition promised by moscow arrived soon. if guinea proportions says the extra military supplies were promised in february, he said he isn't sure if the drains are down to bureaucracy or as he put it, betrayal precautions been critical of moscow's using tactics in recent wigs. use the seats? yes, she will go up. if wagner, p, m, c retreats from bottom would,

now the whole front will collapse today. wagner is the glue holding things together . as i've said, on one hand, we're pulling in the whole ukranian army, grinding them up, and destroying them. not letting them focus on other parts of the front line on the other were pushing forward and others have to follow us to save face and reputation . the learning that it can be done, it's important to break the stereotype. can we or can't we? yes, we can. if we can, that means you can 2 lights. come on. if we retreat, then we'll go down in history forever as people who have taken the main steps towards losing the war. when the criticism by the wagner boss comes as russia's defense ministers visiting areas in ukraine under moscow's control, said, go sure, go toward the destroyed port city of mario hall to oversee reconstruction efforts, eastern ukrainian cities been under russia's control since may. it witnessed months long seizure in the early days of what the kremlin calls a special military operation is 40. 1 stranded ice fishermen have been rescued in

russia's far east. they were trapped on a large ice flow that broke off cycle in the island. they were picked up by helicopter. the i suggested more than 2 kilometers away from the shore. at least 9 police officers have been killed in a suicide bomb attack. and southwestern pakistan happened in cash district of the province of ballast on several others have been injured. no group has claimed responsibility for the attack. come all higher reports from a strong according to their d. j. there was an annual festival that was taking place and a district down of k b could be, of course, about 830125 or 30 kilometers from where these people were dead on duty in order to insure the security threat. they were traveling back to greater when they came under an area known as the ball lawn bought the hayley area with meandering road, according to the board, suicide bomber writing

a more to bike approach to re near a bridge and detonated the explosives, which lead to the killing of doors, police man, i know you mentioned many more injured and read the balloon just on government and sent a helicopter from quite an order to evacuate. some of the most wounded who had initially been admitted to the local providers and they combined military hospital and no one has yet taken responsibility for the dag river. there's been an escalation and a number of our doctor against the police force that security portrait. they were deadly attack or not much which carried almost $100.00 policemen. there was an ar tag in the city of karachi on their senior police officials office. and i've gotten a new job and a ball lawn area of blue, just on the day after a major fire broke out at a refugee camp and cox's bizarre and bangladesh. the ruins are still smoldering.

thousands of people already forced from their homes and me and mark have already lost. there's only shelters. town via shattered reports from the camp. as you can see behind me is 1011 in bali, cox's bazaar. now this is just outside of the camp. you can still see the fire, it's still on here. it's surprising. there's no fire brigade here to does this fire seriously poses a threat to the nearby hodson. others shopped there. most of the areas where shops a lot of the rowing, i call it the, by the way to do that, groceries and all that total devastation. as you can see, watch, natalie. nobody died. there are some minor injurious talking to the growing up is that told me at least several people had minor injuries, but nothing serious. but nearly 12000 people were displaced over 2000 homes who had totally burned to ashes. many suspects could be one of the cylinders,

how the fire started, because a lot of those explored are ignorant fire and then it spreads. however, the room within the cam talking to many of the running us that said it was an awesome have a video evidence. we cannot verify that independently though. but the warrant and rehab limitation work cited there are a lot of volunteers there. they're taking food and water to those are affected. now we spoke to the commissioner off refugee really friend rehabilitation. he said, the government as well as the agencies are doing best to accommodate those who are without shelter and temporary accommodation. many of them are living with their family members. i just run with my children. everything is destroyed. we lost everything we had put out of 100100, a bit of everything just burned to ashes. now we don't have anything. not enough food, no shelter, nothing but the children. a woman here are very traumatized. this is not the 1st

choir incident that happened in the. 7 most joining that as it is very frustrated to suffer from anxiety because there is no hope for the population. there is no jobs, and i've heard the latest news. the russians will be cut back from month. according to un, south korea has announced a plan to compensate victims of forced labor in japan's factories during the 2nd world war. south korea's foreign minister says the former workers will be compensated through public foundations funded by private companies, both japan and the you are so welcome to move the money protested against the decision. cars between washington regional allies, ado strained for decades. and the issue of wartime compensation, even so we get to, we'll go to the you when i or today's humiliating resolution is the result of the south korean government, consistently, lo, posturing towards the japanese government. don't forget about the teaching a conflict. there are 3 surviving victims of advanced years whose cases were handed

verdicts by the supreme court. they are all clearly opposing the south korean governments. plant universities in afghanistan have reopened after the winter break for taliban authority, still bar woman from attending foreign ministers and rights groups have condemned the restrictions which the united nations has called gender based apartheid victoria. gayton b reports another set back for the women of afghanistan than to them. it's the start of a new university term, but only men are allowed to attend. many here at cobble university urging the authorities to we consider angela as i'm, if i'm hopeful that the elders and the officials of the islamic emirates of afghanistan will allow our sisters to continue their studies. because it's there is la mic right. icky, more ladders. mother. now that we don't have female students, one part of our society's prospering, while the other ones left behind is

a female students are allowed, our society will improve a 100 percent. the taliban government band women from higher education 3 months ago after accusing female students of ignoring a strict dress code and a requirement to be accompanied by a male relative to and from campus. this being widespread international condemnation of the ban, but no of a change in that decision. there's an element of all of this coming from the taliban insistence to try and distinguish themselves from the previous regime in afghanistan. try and show their constituents to this of autism fighters in particular that they are not like the previous government since it returned to power in 2021. the taliban has also banned girls under a team from going to school, prohibited women from working for 8 organizations and banned women from pox jims and public baths. rights groups who support african women say it's had a devastating impact on afghan society to say where these women are now in

afghanistan. i just hope they're safe and if they're outside, they're discussing the wins and it's just not the way the world should be in this then. and you should never in the way to well to be and i don't understand. i don't understand the thinking behind it. i just don't. after the taliban took power in afghanistan, it promised women fundamental rights. 18 months on it systematically excluding them from public life. victoria gate and b algae, 0. iran supreme leaders says the poisoning of school girls is an unforgivable crime, ayatollah unaccompanied as urged. authorities to investigate the cases and severely punished perpetrators. on saturday, a 2nd wave of gas attacks was reported. more than 300 girls were taken to hospital mazili my selim william miss, i get. this is an important issue. if there are really hands involved and people groups are involved in this matter, this is a big, an unforgivable crime and he's

a responsible agencies, intelligent services and law enforcement agencies must pursue them his own. and the perpetrators must be condemned to severe punishments. it is a serious, an unforgivable crime. there will be no amnesty for them and he does cutting edge jean therapies could become more accessible in the coming years. that's where the scientists and policymakers are going to be discussing. the human genome editing conference and london column bakery was 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 jean, known to create resistance to infection by h i v. the 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 out of millions of letters of code. just one can be out of place. and in some cases, only one parent needs to have a variant 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, our dream is that there would be basically a crisp or cure 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 affect 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. the last time they met.