the dumpling in bond with guns is an important part of indian culture. it's no surprise and many people want to but can be in one, dogs, and one tried to bone family expectations and cultural tradition, i guess the way. now with the reality of working in the giving industry with power lines are, wow, we live here, we make the rule, not them. people empower, investigate, exposed, and question the youth and the abuse of power around the globe on al jazeera. what's most important to me is talking to people understanding what they're going through here. it al jazeera, we believe everyone has a story worth hearing. ah,

iran says more than 5000 girls have been poisoned in more than 230 schools since november. the supreme leader has called it an unforgivable crime. ah, lauren taylor is al jazeera live from london, also coming up bangladesh investigates the cause of the latest major fire in a ring, a refugee camp, which has left thousands of families with no shelter. one month after 2 powerful earthquakes shattered millions of lives into kia and syria. we hear from a syrian man displaced by war, who lost all but his 4 year old daughter. and the head of rushes, wagner groups as his fighters position around the ukrainian city by wood could collapse. if ammunition promised by moscow doesn't arrive soon. ah

ha! ron's supreme leader, ayatollah ali harmony says the poisoning of school girls in his country is unforgivable. and should be punished by death if deliberate. an iranian m. p. 's now provided more information on the attacks. he says more than 5000 female students have been poisoned since november, ma'am, and her son has very is a member of the fact finding committee on the poisonings also says more than 230 schools have been targeted. and attacks have been wide spread, taking place in 25 of iran's 31 provinces. stephanie decker reports a parent's worst nightmare. the suspected gas poisoning of school girls has been going on for months and across various parts of iran, as us. i felt like a smell paint seriously. i have very severe numbness in my body. i can't walk it on . many describe similar symptoms, a strange smell, numbness, their teacher,

backing them up. i taught be the students all felt the same symptoms as me. they had coughs, some of them said they eyes burned, and most of them were scared. ah, there have been protests calling for an investigation. it's rare that this kind of footage makes it out of the ron. and it is reached, the highest levels around supreme leader is called for those responsible to be held to account mazili. my city will i miss, i get it. 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, intelligence services, and law enforcement agencies must pursue them as own. and the perpetrators must be condemned to severe punishment. desertion, it is a serious, an unforgivable crime. there will be no amnesty for them on the augusta. united nations is weighed in calling for a transparent investigation. iran is rejected when it cools foreign meddling. however, president abraham racy is now assigned to working group to investigate. stephanie

decker al jazeera, the white house says it's very concerned and an investigation into the poisonings could fall under the mandate of the united nations. continued poisoning of school girls across across iran is, is unconscionable. there must be a credible, independent investigation accountability for those responsible if these poisonings are related to participation in protest than it is well within mandate of the un independent, international fact finding mission on iran to investigate the possibility that girls in iran are being possibly poisoned. simply for trying to get an education is, is shameful. it's unacceptable. and our thoughts remain with the victims of and their families. so as a journalist and documentary filmmaker who fled iran when she was 12 years old, she joins me now from london. i thanks for being with us. so the gum does not

acknowledge that more than 5000 girls have been poisoned and the supreme needed spoken about it. why taking this long? i mean, the fact that has taken this long says a lot, and i must also add that the supreme, it hasn't totally acknowledged what's happened. he said that if it is proven that this has happened, then we'll look for the perpetrators those responsible and we'll bring them to punishment. now a lot of the critics of the government say that there are so many footage and the moon is coming out of iran, showing these goals t struggling, having the same symptoms more than, you know, there are thousands of dollars so far in different parts of iran and many of them are saying that you can't just deny something like that. let's remember that this is an oppressive authoritarian regimes that not only legalizes but also promotes

violence against women with pro i'd and people that really trust something when they say that they're going to investigate this because that is not a public, has eisen is everywhere. they have the chinese have surveillance technology and they can basically track people down in the middle of nowhere if they're not wearing the job properly in a car. so how can they possibly not know that this is going on for 3 months? and that basically brings a lot of the critics to argue that it's because they themselves are responsible for a white church directly that the white has to say. the possibility that girls in iran are being poisoned for trying to get an education is shameful. is that theory that a group we want to prevent girls with getting an education is behind this? the most likely theory and what information you getting about that. i mean, the blame game has become very political in iran, on the one hand, the radians authorities, harmony, they link the enemies of the state, the west,

the powers of what's happening on the other. some of the other authorities have basically said that hard live estimates are responsible for these, those who don't want to be receiving an education. but like i mentioned earlier, other critics are basically blaming they rating government itself. and they say that this is because they basically want to send a message to the protective because we know about a lot of the young women, especially students when leading the protests in the past few months. many people believe that this is the government way of sending a method and creating fear whenever the crackdown has been deadly brutal. there has been over 500 people who got killed nearly 100 of those children. nearly over 20000 people have been arrested. many of them have been receiving. there has been reports of sexual physical and psychological torture in prison. many of them happened receiving death sentences. there's been

a series of hasty trials for confession, public execution of the protest. and many people believe that what's happening right now would they go, is not the structure of the regime cracked down against the protests. and in terms of the kind of families in that, how much fear they must be in when it goes to school. are there any measures likely to come in to, to try and protect girls given that the government is, is funny. now acknowledging that there's an issue, i mean there's been a lot of videos coming out of, so you've seen a few of them on social media. all parents are trying to break into schools to get their kids out. there is the parents going to schools where show their children, where poison shouting, screaming, basically trying to find someone to hold responsible, but they haven't received any support. instead, a lot of those parents have been attacked. there was a video of a women of a mother who was brutally beaten on the street and dragged out. and then with that has been reports of the students having been warned by the authorities on the

school authorities against speaking out to anybody. and we know that that is a huge problem in iraq. we knew that freedom of press doesn't exist in iran. and the head of the judiciary actually said recently that nobody is allowed to speak or anything about this, especially to the foreign media, if anybody's found to do so, they will be arrested. and i just mentioned what happens to those who are arrested and only today, a journalist, a local gen, and this in iran has been relentlessly covered. this was reported to have been arrested. so has an thank you very much indeed for talking. just thank you. ah, bangladesh, you authorities are investigating the cause of a massive fire in a ring. a refugee camping cox's bizarre, it destroyed more than 2000 homes,

learning facilities and religious centers. and it f, 112000 bringer, who fled to a violent crack down in min mouth without any shelter sandwich. every has more from by luckily in coaxes bizarre. zora begum fled to bangladesh looking for safety after facing military, correct on in man, man. but this is what she's dealing with now, or make shift home at this refugee camp in cox's bazaar. went up in flames on sunday. like you and i will not be in level. we have experienced a similar tragedy in burma. now my home hair is gone and i lost everything. we barely managed to get our life from this fire. people who live here say fire incidents are becoming increasingly frequent in the camp. they belong to me on mars minority muslim ro, hanger, community who have faced years or persecution back home. there are many rowing of volunteers who are now trained by the un and other agencies to deal with such an emergency. when this dia, volunteers like me, used many scooters equipped with water tanks and tried to douse the fire. today. b

arrange food, a mortar for those who are displaced by the fire incident. i to many of the families who lost their makeshift homes are not living under the open sky. but i believe i just ran with my children. everything is destroyed, we lost everything, we hat. i'll get some of them. and i know the commissioner in charge of the refugee camp says the government will help those who have been affected. we had taken some decision regarding debility channels, the people who lost their centers as to at night actually no one was under the open sky. that was an shoot. we provided her foot o dry foot in a initially later on this whole men, according to a report by the time of the ship ministry of defense. there have been more than 200 fires in the refugee camps since january 2021. most of them were accidents,

but at least 60 were caused by arson or sabotage. the fire has swung the spotlight back on the struggles the chalmers and tragedies faced on daily basis by everyone here. despite all the odds, many are trying to rebuild their shelters and the same area. this fire, as a reminder of the many challenges facing the rowing refugees there, caught between the increasingly dangerous situation in bangladesh and a new political reality off at homeland. now led by the fame military hunter responsible for the crack down that force them to flee in the 1st place, should be children. i'll give it a caution. bizarre bangladesh. ah, in one moment, millions of lives were appreciated and destroyed by the 2 powerful earthquakes. that shook sullen to kia and northwest syria full extent of the test if he is now

quite clear. more than 50000 people have died across both countries, and millions of displaced and many are still searching for their missing relatives . from high tide. and if around reports, this is what's called a cemetery of the unknown. it's one of the many where those who lost their lives in earthquakes and southern trickier are buried. but their identities were never recorded. like lots of others too, but kara has been asked to give a dna test and apply to authorities for any news of her husband young. hi, long about we're done. we're showing you that 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 sunny michel, 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 their relatives are trying to find them. mariam yielded from hut. i is a mother of 3. she saved 2 of her 3 children, but her 7 year old son childish is still missing and unfold on it. i don't think his dead. i've never felt his deadliness. i believe my son will come back to me safe and sound to file and get it in, said it. mariam 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 officially said how many people are still missing. many family members are trying to find their loved ones by putting ads like these in different parts. so to city,

they're hoping that someone will recognize them so they can be re united again. it would oh al jazeera, what i forget, amnesty international says both the syrian government and rebel forces have blocked more than a 100 trucks carrying humanitarian aid from entering parts of aleppo, province in rebel controlled areas of northwest and syria. many survivors are still waiting for vital aid you to restrictions imposed by by sharla sides government. fire buckle is an aide work that he explains what still needs to be done to help those in need. me know me of cor, i'm working in the military and field decisions are northwest or syria.

ah, in this region which had a long period of war for about 20 years at this in the northwest of syria has a very weak but a franchise in for us. actually, one of the difficulties that organizations had and decision is about the board on it. and gave you such a crisis or catastrophe as it should be fish bite, respond. i responded immediately, the same, the even to distribute carpet and blanket and mattresses for homeless people and me and and even the thing

material. and lately we, we had a big project as a whole down which was originally designed for the best people. but we looked for people who with diminished greek. we responded to 1000 family where every house, song and supporting as in as much as possible. aah! has been further violence between palestinians and israelis. settlers in the occupied westbank town of who ara israeli settlers entered the palestinian town chanting and singing while celebrating the jewish holiday poorer in palestinians in the area say it was a provocation and reportedly responded by throwing rocks. one palestinian family

was reportedly attacked and their child t, aghast. just over a week ago, settlers carried out at least $300.00 attacks in who ara and other west bank villages targeting palestinian, sold still to come this half hour and a 100 unaccompanied children found in abandon chuck in mexico. ah. hello we have said some rob hot weather across eastern parts of australia. haughty enough for the worst bush was for around a 3 years to parts of england. new south wales, more than 40 blazes, sir. going away here. he has been over towards the other side of the great dividing right. with sidney up around $38.00 celsius, i would have passed a day or 2 that's a 100 in fahrenheit. and again,

we're not see most kind of temperatures for around 3 years. we could do with the right in that right is somewhat furthermore, some heavy downpours lurking away across the northern parts of queensland, northern areas of the northern territory, to see how it try to sink further. south was, as we go through wet and stay temperatures, to ease off the sydney, but still very much on the hot side. the wall latrice raised off down towards a se, melbourne, just 17 celsius. a 16 that the hobart cloud and right is try to make its way across the tasman, was he tbs, is picking up to about 27 in christ church with a morally wind picking him here. but the right is underway by right is moving away on the other hand formed japan, warmer, brighter, dry weather, coming through here. take out around 18 celsius 18 celsius, 2 for so and also for beijing think mccloud will bring some cloud of rain at the central parts of china, making its way further east towards shanghai. awe

inspiring stories from around the world. i believe the human life capture in its vast wonder this feel like that presentation of what i want people to remember me by groundbreaking fumes from award winning filmmakers. witness on a just either hulu . ah. ah. are among the top stories here now to 0? iran's supreme leader, ayatollah ali harmony,

says the poisoning of school girls in his country is an unforgivable crime, but should be punished by death if deliberate. an iranian em piece is more than 5000 students have been poisoned since november. bangladesh. authorities are investigating the cause of the latest major fire in a ring. a refugee camp in cox's bazaar or 2000 homes were destroyed. and it's exactly a month since 2 major earthquakes. hit 70 kia and northwest syria, killing more than 51000 people. and flattening in time neighborhoods. so what lessons can be learnt from other large earthquakes in the past? in china, 90000 people were killed nearly 15 years ago in tar towns and cities within rebuilt to withstand tremors. katrina, you reports when trun county in china, which one province you can 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 hall nigger i was in the boss day for a while as i didn't want to work for the took time a sauntered her shims out of her. what? no, i feel at home again. joseph, though, ensure has changed so much from the tongue has advanced by decades, including the quality of buildings or when the earthquake hit on me of 2008 rural towns in the epicenter were completely flattened. millions of people who 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 the school. it's ruined, 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. kit me a motor was one of the 1st foreign engineers to survey the disasters own. he also worked to kia after the earthquakes there. last month. he says outdated and adequate building regulations were primarily to blame. element. many countries sagos same, same stories, associate the order concrete structures, kill people, and ha, no enforcement kill people. and we seem as i go learning your same lesson all in all begin. so that's the, that's us. heart's heart arbor, artist, 2008. the chinese government updated building codes in this region to include seismic strengthening, he sure 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 are reinforced to withstand magnitude 9 earthquakes. many of those living in the in show say they

will never forget that day. but they have moved forward. jimmy, what do you sell your home after experiencing that earthquake, your home and holiday and there goes a complete change. you'll feel the light must continue. we must survive for many in his community. he says much for the last. but in the year since there have also been gain. katrina, you al jazeera, you shall town when one county china to key is opposition. alliances named kimmel college or lose the head of the republican people's party as its joint candidate to run against president rich type add on. in may's inaction, after splintering on friday over its choice of candidate 6 party coalition is united behind 74 year old can it's tara lew. he's been the leader of the main opposition party, the c h p. since 2010. and last 3 elections to add a one post suggest it will be a tight presidential race with

a cost of living process ramp and inflation. and years of economic turmoil eroding support at $11100.00 unaccompanied miners. most of them from guatemala. i mean, found inside and abandoned trailer in the mexican state of vera cruz authority say more than 240 adults from guatemala honduras el salvador and ecuador were also found in the truck. the trader had fans and ventilation port cut into the roof and migrants war color coded, wristbands. tor didn't fi them as the client, the smugglers. since the beginning last year, there's been a significant increase in the number of people from central america trying to cross into mexico on iraq, joins us live from mexico city. tell us more about service case money. lauren, the latest information that we are seeing from mexico's national immigration institute points again confirms once again those numbers that you just reported there into in

the introduction of this new segment. 343 migrants were found in the back of that abandoned freight truck, 103 of them reportedly unaccompanied miners. they were found in the back of this truck in mexico's very cruise state, that a cruise is on the eastern part of the country along the gulf of mexico. the state is also a popular route among migrants from southern mexico, from central and south america who are making their way through mexico north toward the united states. this is also a state where human smuggling is quite common. this particular practice of stuffing migrants into the back of freight trucks is unfortunately quite common. so our deadly incidents involving migrants on the road or, or as soon as we saw these news lines coming out of vectors, our crew here in mexico. i think all of us immediately thought back to that case, that story that we reported just last year in june out of san antonio. where 53

migrants were found in the back of a freight truck who had died from its fixation from exposure from extreme heat. fortunately, although this case here in vera cruz is quite similar to what happened in san antonio last year and that the drivers of these trucks fled the scene. what you mentioned in your introduction are the fact that there was ventilation built in fans built into the roof of this freight truck. it's not only shows of the sort of level of sophistication that these human smugglers employ here when they're moving people illegally across the country. toward the united states, but if it work for that simple fact, it's more than likely that these individuals could have died. and again, we're talking about 343 people. this is a large number. and remember, thousands of people make their way north to united states every year. we don't always hear about this is only when these deadly incidents or incidents in bellevue, many, many people being found by authorities happen. but again, this is a certainly a case of large scale human smuggling and wrap it up. thank you very much indeed.

ah rushes defense ministers visiting areas in ukraine under russian control are mondays i guess. she grew toward the port city of mary opal to oversee reconstruction efforts. the devastated ukrainian city has been under russia's control since may borrowing a month's long siege show whose visit coincides with renewed criticism of his ministry by the head of russia's. wagner masonry grew. if kenny, pre goshen says his fighters position around the eastern ukrainian city of bad mood could collapse unless ammunition and other supplies promised by russia arrived soon, he added that he isn't sure if the delays are due to bureaucracy or betrayal. he also said his representative had been denied access to the headquarters of russia's military operation in ukraine. preggers in has been critical of russia's military

tactics in recent weeks. use the 6 years she will go up. if wagner pmc retreats from bottom would now the whole front will collapse to de wagner, 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, we're 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 fight or broken out in george's parliament. ah, additions were discussing a proposed law which targets non government organizations and media outlets that received women 20 percent of their funding from abroad law, which is very similar to legislation passed in russia, would require them to register as agents of foreign influence. many believe this

would damage george's chances of joining the european union. it would also large protests outside parliament against the proposed law capital with salgado in boston, georgia society absolutely deserve to know which organizations are being financed from which source and how that money is being spent off. we're talking about accountability and transparency. there are no restrictions whatsoever placed on people by this law. oh gosh, well leash law. we see as a disaster court georgia because this is how it has cited in russia. and this is where our government is leading us to. these law is a serious cmt. the move to george's european chair and a quick monday can catch up any time with all news by checking out our website address . that is al jazeera dot com.