it syncs up to their line, so let's say it's enough for money to go on its own and built it's on don't providing on. for centuries, people have been taken care of are. so i have every confidence that future generations will do it as well. you the story on told to how does era the major devastation in libya's east. the immediate focus, no shift to delivering much needed aid to people who been affected the single venue. and it's great to have you with us. this is elza 0 life. and the also coming up nearly a week after magnitude 6.8 1st quake, hip morocco. some villages remain cut off and in desperate need of help. prominent

rights activists and bangladesh are sentenced to 2 years in prison after accusing police of extra traditional killing. over fishing, rising water temperatures, and a certification, a report from green piece identifies the major threats facing our oceans the but we start in libya where the number of people killed by tsunami, like flooding in the east, has now passed $6000.00 heavy rain fall on sunday calls to dams, to burst in the city of dorna. a wall of water descended on coastal towns washing many people out to see or burying them in debris and land flights. aid from libya as 2 rival governments has been sent to distribution centers in the national search and rescue teams are also now on the ground. this is the live in this the, me and without, without the one of the main reasons for the increased number of death is the

collapse of during the valley which swept all the residential buildings nearby. yet the area of it's a totally destroyed is estimated at 900000 square meters. 5 bridges have also collapsed, which isolates the cities east languages. also some of the area that was heavily damaged is estimated to be around 3000000 square meters. and they said in these factory, worker in during describes the chaos that he awoke to when the floods hit and the got up and they are around 14 or 15 families that are swept away into the sea. anyone who is in the valley was swept away 9 other people who live directly on the coast of gone, the sea destroyed the car is full. right? we woke up to a real catastrophe. we woke up and couldn't find any one. may god have mercy on their souls. we woke up in around 3 city in the morning. we heard a large bang. anyone who was awakened dead enough for sure. i must have heard it. the water was unbelievable. every one could hear it. when we went outside,

there was no more the city it'd been raised to the ground. the satellite images revealed just how much was lost in the flooding. this was during a on september 2nd. this is the city of about 80000 people. there are 4 bridges across the wadi during our river, including a main one that we circled here along the waterfront. now, the city looks like this. the river, which is drying for most of the year, overflowed massively and destroyed an entire section of the city. some estimates say that about a quarter to one 3rd of the city has been destroyed both the bridges and the buildings and as you can see, filled as spread all across during a well, malik train of joins us from tripoli mounted that toll is just astonishing its expect is this still rise? it speaks to the scale of this disaster. tell us what's happening in doing or, and whether people are getting emergency help of the well, they are huge amounts of people have been going in on, on the, on a,

on a, on a regular basis. a given, given the people have done the aid and supplies medicine or water or food. uh so 8 is reaching them. and uh, i just spoke to a government official here not too long ago. and you said since the search and rescue operations started. uh, you know, there's several countries have brought in a search and rescue teams to help the libyans, more than 500 people have been rescue. but we're passing that critical stage more than 72 hours have passed. and this is becoming a recovery operation. it's, you know, by the hour it's looking glimmer and grammar for the chances of finding any survivors a so, so you know, now it's a time of assessing, trying to figure out how many people exactly have been lost. pulling the bodies out of the rubble or the sea, but it's going to take days, weeks,

perhaps even months to understand of the, the, the impact and the number of people that suffer due to this. what's yeah, malik, i want to take on how the country is very specific. political and security landscape plays into this. but before i come back to you, little bit of recent context. libya plunged into violence in 2011. that's after it's long time leader, warmer gadhafi was toppled since then. it's had to rival administrations in the west. there is the us to recognize government led by prime minister abdul. i mean they but, and tripoli, and it controls these areas on the map in blue, in the east, find me to throw some of them on leads, a rival administration, which is backed by the libyan warlord, felicia hester. he controls the red parts there on the map, the 2 sides completely failed to unify for years. there were elections scheduled for december 2021. that never happened. right. like, let's come back to you. you're coming to us from tripoli, which is in the western part of the country. you told us

a fact finding mission has left tripoli to go to during a, but that's in the east of the country. how is the east west divide impacting all of this? well, it complicates things significantly so you know, i spoke to the prime minister about 2 days ago and you said he's allocated a budget of void of nearly half more than half of $1000000000.00. the prime minister was, i'm out in the east has also said they've located a budget for, for a, for a, for efforts to rebuild. so i mean, who, who gets the money, who pays? who's gonna, who's gonna rebuild? is it going to be the eastern authorities? is going to be the western authority. it definitely complicates things. but what we're seeing from libyans themselves would have been politically divided for many years. is they're coming together the june of fine in the greece and in there and there. and i'm trying to help other people in eastern libya, specifically the people in government. so, you know, it was

a catastrophe. it was tragic what happened. but there was a real opportunity here now for libyans, for these political officials, to come together and try to unify the country and help the people in need. malik, as you speak, we're seeing the pictures of the entire neighborhoods in, during are, which were washed away. those pictures still georgia dropping. thank you very much . while the trainer reporting from the libyan capital, tripoli, the in morocco, there had been more aftershocks after last week's devastating earthquake rescue teams. and journalists scrambled to safety on wednesday when they fell tremors in how homes, comments you see the video there. so aid is starting to reach communities in need, but the logistics continue to make that very difficult. villages at the epicenter of the quick happened to be an extremely remote and hard to reach areas. are

corresponding stephanie decor traveled to the village of chelsea, teen high in the atlas mountains. hughes for report of the driving very try to get to the village has been completely destroyed. so these villages have set up come at the foot of their destroyed village. nobody has any intention of leaving here. um it's so remote that aid is getting here in terms of being delivered. so basically what they're doing is looking to villages that are more accessible or using donkeys and bringing it here. what was the hospitality whiskey of them

even in times of tragedy? we are offering out the key and not not. so we're being taken into the village. this is uh community that depended on agriculture telling us everything. everything has gone. this village, buried age people, there are advantage of 70 and the destruction is uh it's a month or they are very synchronized. i know this is where i lived with my patents and my mother was in that room. that's where she died along with my wife. and to think that this is one of countless villages in the middle of nowhere, hard to get to. how are they going to rebuild it?

we just pumped into this gentleman tells us this is a, this is his home up there. okay. the, the, to so it's, i'm heard here and i'm heard here. well, obviously we need to rebuild all of this, but that's only possible it's help comes from uh, it's hard to remove all of this. stephanie decker all g 01015 in the atlas mountains of morocco. and als is 0, is actually on my hill bar is now a field hospital in the town of us. me how some show us around you say this is one of the a full woods and makes its military hospitals. uh, was established right off to the us quake. let me give you a sense of what is happening over here. uh uh, i walked through this place about 4 days ago. and as you can see,

the number of the patients is sweating for different reasons. because they had a couple of those have been bringing more wounded and injured and those who lost the loved ones, those hold off the homes, are now being moved to temporary shelves as if it's been just a one that has just been brought from this. i'm but it's all the way to the sense. so this is what is happening. the tree has thoughts here. this is the emergency, and then they will decide the way to treat case by case it's done on a daily basis. this is the emergency. they, the doctor is here, operating non stop and they have to look into every single case. and this is one of the cases i was talking about, which has just been a, was brought from the desolate areas that was affected by the as quick. now, there is a surgery ward, which has been established over here. we're talking about an increasing number of

one that in good patients who have been brought to this facility. why asked the input ticket a for the simple reason that this is a town which is in between in the middle, between the city of barbara cache and they at the center of the great. now the, the most critical cases have to be flown from here. all the way to the city obamacare, but if its, if the if needs be, doctors told me that they are ready to perform the surgery is i'll show you some of these was why the out about us thought the surgery for a pregnant women who it has been pulled from that areas are hoping to solve the surgery. this is the was of this, this is a lot. this is the surgery a block. so this is the facility that has been established by the ministry since the thoughts of they ranked off to the quick to be able to cope with the growing

number of the people who are likely to further move to this particular location. serial. another aspect of the story is basically most of these people hop in now move to make shift come across this area that has been effected as they move and you're likely to see a growing number of patients moving to this ministry. so this makes it ministry clinic, i shouldn't have to say that by the standards of other natural disasters. this looks like a really sophisticated and will run operation. i appreciate there were 6 days off to the quick now i wonder how the people are actually reaching this, this location of us in the are they being met of backed in, or the driving in? are they coming themselves? how does that work? and so this is what is happening now. you remember the spot where what we're doing lives early in the day when again, which is about 20 minutes, 20 minutes drive from here. that's where the ministry has an ad filled. they do

have another one hitting us the another one into now these are all towns which are nearby and most of the immediate urgent cases offload from the desolate areas all the way. so these 3 as a defense, all pricing centers where the emergency response teams have been established. these are members of the same families which have been was have lost basically everything. some of them have lost their loved ones, have lost the homes. these are people who have lived in tie, live in villages, passed on top of mountains in the last area. now they've lost everything. and this is that chance. this is all for hope for those people desperate for immediate medical intervention for the time being. and it's extremely

a delicate operation. it gives you a sense of the complex logistical operation which is on the way you have to fly that cruise all the way to those areas. hope to be able to retrieve people and the one that into helicopters, bring them all the way to these areas and the at bits continues non stop as far as we speak. how's the zeros hashim? i have barbara, thank you for bringing us into this uh, operation of the field hospital in the town of us. me. thank you so much. awesome. it is turned out to bangladesh. a court has found the 2 prominent rights activists has found them guilty after they published a report a decade ago that accused police have extra traditional killings. they've been sentenced to 3 years in prison, and a $100.00 fine officer was tundra of treasury is covering the story for us. he joins us from becca some here. how do you read this sentencing 2 years in

prison when they faced 10 years the well that might but some lady and said because they didn't have enough evidence. and now that could be, they wanted to show some, let nancy because of the mounting international pressure. i mean, the government has come under pressure from the u. n. the us and 7 western bluff countries. just yesterday, the european union parliament, the joint resolution side that the concern about the detroit and human rights situation environment that sunday shall get back to the international the stand up last week that human the un human rights office also came out with similar statements. the french pressure then, who was here just couple of days ago in october 2020 to one of the active inside deliver, i'm on con, was also the secretary general of international federation of human rights. god, franco, german, human rights. so robert kennedy out on another forwarding to nationally about what

he was checking the hands with frank. i mean the french precedent just for an october, but there was nothing spelled out yet when he visited the country. but there might be something turn that was discussion on this issues. and this was the head of the general election international i is on bangladesh. but despite all the human rights organization here, we spoke to i race concerned that said, we have more determined not to talk to our watch them, not, you know, discouraged by move. but they're concerned about this because they didn't expect that this is the one and only case that's uh send out a birthday under the old i city and as information trimming. i'm so sorry. i said the is the information communication. i'm just section 57, which is now a new law actually which was passed yesterday. it's called cyber oh, cyber security act. so lot of journalist social activist, human rights activated. so even though people like teachers, students who are facing various kind of charges under these acts. so the civil side

is concerned and this sensor on signal. it's turns out the chilling methods that we can try out just for criticizing the government. and this is a dispute about the number of sap, nothing more. all the government said that lot of the major ones that distorted it create a public hatred during the biling. correct, done by the government in 2013. but ahead of the election. that is much more concerned than that because people do want to hear things that's going on from the newspaper and rights defender. so we'll have to say how things progress for like houses 0 sandia treasury reporting from deck outside the court room there. thank you very much, then you still ahead on now is a 0, a security situation that slowly getting worse will be on the ask him pakistan border the or facing down prejudice. breaking new ground isn't missing the american and the

living pick metals. i felt like this was my opportunity to dispel a lot of stereotypes that people have about some of them community meet a hodge mohammed. i'm african american, i choose to wear hijab, i'm not only an athlete. i'm like literally in the best of my sport. i'm one of the best in the world and i'm going to show you exactly what most women can do in sport generations. food on our g 0 beauty and richness of nature. need to be harmonized with stable and sustainable goals. united with the diversity of cultures that quick jakarta, indonesia is ready to hold the 2023 ations on together. we will get patient matters at the center of with global leaders gathering in new york. the ongoing war and ukraine is likely to

terminate events, but is the international community able to unite the same without? is there a comprehensive coverage of the un general assembly the, [000:00:00;00] the global matthew watching else is 0. reminder of our headlines this our, the number of people kilobytes, tanami like flooding and east, and libya has no past 6000 heavy rain full on sunday caused to damage the burst. and the city of during the a wall of water descended on coastal towns in morocco. 8 agencies are struggling to

reach people stranded in the high atlas mountains. food and supplies are starting to reach communities, but it remains a challenge. the court has found too prominent rights activists guilty after they published a report a decade ago that accused police of extra judicial care. they have been sentenced to 2 years in prison and a $100.00 fund. turning to the environment. now the report from green piece is highlighting the huge strain that our oceans are under. from over fishing, warming and certification. it says fishing and areas designated for protection has increased by more than 20 percent since 2018. much of that fishing use as long lines which can be up to a 100 kilometers long. long lines are known for killing mammals, birds seats, or tools and sharks. it also emphasize the urgent need for ratification of the global ocean treaty that would provide a legal framework to govern the 2 thirds of oceans that are beyond national borders

. of the treating calls for the immediate protection of the severely threatened areas in the pacific. and in the atlanta, dr. laura miller is the ocean policy advisor for green peace, nordic, she says, a global ocean treaty adopted in march. this year could make a change. if we do nothing, we can already see that the threats, the many threats to our oceans are growing more pressing by the day they have already pushed life in the oceans to the brink of collapse. we can talk about an ocean prizes or an ocean emergency. earlier this year, governments agreed a global ocean treaty that was a huge victory for the whole international community, as it gives us a very powerful tool to create ocean centuries. that would be free, perm her current for human activities and give marine life a chance to recover and to try and to adapt to the rapid changes that are already

happening excitingly. next week i'm is going to be there's going to be a big day on the wednesday uh at the united nations general assembly when the, the treaty was opened to signature for the 1st time. so this is the 1st possibility for countries to sign which sign it, which means that they, they are willing to rectify it and willing to comply with, with its provisions. so, so we are really encouraged by the fact that the treaty was adopted by consensus. so everybody agreed on it, and we're really hoping to see a high number of, of countries sign it on the 1st day and then move to the process of rectifying as the next step. and the kremlin has confirmed the russians. president vladimir putin has accepted an invitation to visit young yang. this comes as the north korean leader came, johnwooten continues, his russian visits comes on one is expected in 2 more cities and rushes far eastern

regions in comes the most on a more. he will tour a military jet factory requirements as it came with also traveled to russia's far east and port. a flooded bus stuck. here's what some of his residents have to say about kim's visit to russia, which is the us department, dallas for you after the changes we've had in our interior and foreign policies. i guess we're approaching the standards of north korea. i can't evaluate the situation because i'm not an expert in this area, but it's interesting sleeping. you've been to this place go to. of course it's interesting when he came in on the train, that's already something good to communicate and learn something new sharing experiences. so i support this, was it the mutual thought of to be honest, i don't expect any good to come out of it. well, he was a sailor in 1992 we sailed from a lot of people stop to south korea and the north korea. the things i saw that they really did have somebody, somebody unable, syrian officials have blamed israel for to air strikes the target to the western region. the 1st strike hit near the port city of tortoise killing at least 2

soldiers. the syrian army says another attack on how much caused some material losses. officials and pakistan have accused taliban leaders in afghanistan of sheltering fighters who are responsible for cross border raise. the security situation on the border and elsewhere and pakistan has killed hundreds of security forces. come all hider reports from the f gun pakistan border. this is the off the mad of another, a guy going focused on. you could go to the, for the wonder director to hush, but did they include civilly and it's not more about said the tag that job from that. then you get the bon focused on or the t t p and come from across the board and no one is done. and exams a dollar bond for not living up to a promise, a. it made to insure it, did it a would not be yours for the charge on other nation focused on has,

unfortunately seen in recent months is spike in violence and the terrorist attacks . so most of these attacks are being perpetrated by a t t p, which it has centuries across the border. in a fun, his son bug is gone, has already offensive, didn't die. 2600 kilometer wrist in front to prevent infiltration from abundance done. it has caused hundreds of millions of dollars and not that gave gets published focused on it facing a new intensified wave over dag from mobile and story killing hundreds of it security forces personnel. but the dollar on leadership across the 2600 kilometer long border border appears to be unwilling or incapable of addressing focused on concerns. the attack going to focus on the security portion kit drawn by the ttp has claimed several sides and operation against it by the security

project underway as reinforcements are sent. and looking to people also offered to ahead of that at least try the former to go to do a fisher and blame government policy for the newspaper violence the gum or the fuck . the stock negotiated with dave, you could follow bob to the avalon copy this provided an opportunity that he could find the bottom focused on a to he grew. we had a good, nice recruit and cross or to bucket spot. do you have $1.00 bond k? it's not to blame for discharging violence on some the ccp has no hide outs inside of got us done. but despite that talk hassan accuses, i've gone. so i love being used by the to reconcile about pakistan's enemies are within their own country for which we are not responsible. we do not allow them to operate from us. so while just on expect the while no daughter did to act against

a fight there is operating from across the border and it warns any failure, drag good works in relations between the 2 countries. come all the data all in the fiber box or does it from me? several then a up next analysis 0. you've got whether the inside story just stay tuned for news at the top of the, the cut over, i still know less up in the right across the southern parts. all of the china. we have got to this area of life pressure which has become stuck. it's grinding away just around the gulf of tonkin. we've got this weather system pay which runs right up into the korean peninsula. and it's in the past of japan, the levy applied pressure just off the coast of shanghai, a buckled ex wife, or i don't know if it's say,

some heavy rain coming into south korea for friday. that could cause some localized funding. and there you go. there's that weather still continuing, close, southern positive china, so my fear that will be further flooding in the full cost as we go through the next couple of days. so i'm like, by the to coming into japan, not really nothing they had on the type of just the appetite yet. still getting up into the low thirty's, over the next few days. some very heavy rain to into a central pos of india. now additional starting a little dry, still some showers around, but the circulation continues to just drift his way across the market, potentially using across the woods good throughout the day with the next few days, orange warnings in force, no deposit my roster was saying some live the showers could see a few showers through it and on areas of pakistan, but to the south of that, it is generally try to to request. i'm not sure if the right be and potentially i noticed several weather around here. brisk wind. so

a lot of lifted task and send of the for the inhabitants of indonesia is remote islands. health care is home delivered by so 1st nurses and for them to use as a veteran nurse hands over the readings to adult and medical crisis images. underlining the pivotal role of these dedicated cares in our an island called a, with this documentary on the jersey. the 1st quakes, floods fires, storms and drop, natural disasters of ravaged many parts of the world on a scale not seen in decades with this unprecedented rise can countries alone deal with the consequences? enter the global agency be created. this is inside story, the