the want to subscribe. now the at least 30 people can find dead and no fees to night. jerry, after a dam collapses, tens of thousands of traps. the hello, i'm marianne. minimize the, this is alger 0, live from del, so coming up on the program, the deadliest a. yes, a stop at the u. n. agency for palestinian refugees. 6 killed. and on his riley as strike on a school in central garza cruz former president alberto for g. maury dies aged 86. he was pardoned in december of to spending years in jail for human rights abuses. our opponents,

how the whole process is with us. around 50000 roman catholics expected together for a mass led by the pope will live in single pool on the final stall as his asian pacific to the hello. and we begin in nigeria where at least 30 people have died off to being quotes in flooding caused by the collapse of a dumb bodies of being recovered by search and rescue teams in northeast and bono state governor says more than a 1000000 people have been forced from the homes and its fits more than that, thousands more attract the number of dead expected to rise. and the address reports from the state capital. my degree a rescue operation that ended in tragedy. baby who might have waited 36 hours to be rescued, only to drown. when that boat capsized, how by the was retrieved by,

apologies, and is given. the final right before the battery office has confirmed, they have recovered several bodies. they would say how many. but clearly the body count is high and will continue to rise. we have many need it, ask you what i bought for them on the said go money source or chinese based in other ways that are some good that convinced the point on or so at the same time the big, big r. 1 for they did an army on tuesday, a section of the allowed them collapsed, raising millions of gallons of water into a degree city. that quote, everyone by surprise and unprepared. it gives the work and say more than 1200000 presidents have been infected with how the city is still under water rescue work. i say thousands of stuff trapped in their homes or what's left of them. the rescue

operation is carried out mainly by volunteers like this. they say your professional divers, available. they could do that. so far they've been only given life jackets rhodes, on to like this. those who made it out to live, come here, temper camps vacated just a few years ago by people displaced by the boat. quite, i'm insurgency. it's why i've been to book an infant strapped to our back and 3 children, intel or cold for them for the foreseeable future. confused and hungry. she doesn't know who to talk to or why to the hyatt. and yet i don't know where the rest of my family's it is so overwhelming. i don't know what to do. and then i didn't government promise to get been to the over a 1000000 displays back to their homes in a week, an overly ambitious objective with much of the city. still in updated mission government. we'll take all necessary steps to help ease your pain and suffering.

it's a responsibility the government will shoulder. right now. the concern of most of the displaced is why to find food and shelter. and there is little of it to go out here. how many degrees i would use either my degree and um, a joins as live from my degree. now i am a tell us why you are at the moment and what's happening around you, the money and we add the rest of my degree to to hospital the largest in fact, in the west african stop region. and the impact of this slot disaster on this institution is massive. we're talking about hundreds of millions of dollars of equipment at risk wards flooded. buildings destroyed the woods and houses belonging to doctors flooded offices. whatever you can imagine in this location has been partly only affected by based disaster. the cancer center is right behind us, and it could been here, we on this time big cost,

hundreds of millions of dollars. an assessment hasn't been done yet to know the exact impact of this flood disaster on the equipment on the hospital itself. now the problem is, the future impact of this disaster will only be filled when the assessment is done . billions of dollars of equipment in this hospital, which is a regional referral center. not only not do that, but because we have patients from 6 either countries in west africa coming to this hospital for support. now to talk more about the impact of this disaster on the hospital itself, the university of my diversity to hospital is a took me to come direct to professor. i'm at, he will talk to us in summary. how much damage has this plus flag cost? the hospital to thank you very much at this stage is going to be very difficult to got to go to college, to the extent of the damage. but that being, this was done for the last 5 to 7 years. and i've never seen something like this.

vide shortly. as mentioned, the hospitality is the largest hospital in the whole of west africa, with about 1305 bit capacity on the whole of the ground floor of the hospital and the centers. we have about 14 specialized centers of excellence in the hospital. they're all flooded. and some of the machines, they are very, very expensive. we know in the medical fields, the kind of some machines, i extremely expensive. radiology departments are very expensive, they laboratories are very expensive. kidneys center machines are very expensive, all these machines supp much in winter and how is it affecting approaches to the hospital for the, for now we only carry only emergency operation. we have suspended admissions because of fear or fall contamination. we fear the patients may get hospital

upgrading and fictions and without form of because the whole of the sewage of the hospital is flooded. and there is a mix single these fluid into the hospital pregnancies, and also even the concepts sent that we a no show about nuclear contamination. sometimes 1 may not be absolute because that bracket therapy is used. this read you them on cobalt system. so it's difficult for us to handle any new patients. now we're just managing more to what about their patients on that mission? already the patient on that mission, we have to give them the basic support and we have moved all of them in ops to us. and uh, another challenge that we have built to jim planned to the hospital is also flooded . so only imagine so it can be very difficult and the electricity supply is we have to feed on the a water supply cannot be obtained without the electricity. the electricity o a fia is uh, b. busy yeah, electricity going into what does sufficient me to be real people that goes,

he may be electrocuted. that's why we have to offer the electricity to so. so right now it's, it's not an obvious question. people want to know how long will it take for you guys to recover? now the 1st thing we're doing is to restore busy, to ensure that they're what has a stop coming into the hospital and then we bring outside the hospital. then we move into cleaning the premises on the inside of the buildings and to restore electricity and to ensure that we have a store, what does apply to patients? does that much? and so things that we do, we now perfect. so i'm going to hit you, but your medical director univers definitely directed to a hospital talking to us. not with the implication is that it could take, impact may not be felt immediately. but what's going to happen is that for the next foreseeable future, we are going to witness a lot of problems in this hospital. especially if it's confirmed at all this equipment has been talking about. i've been impacted negatively. by up to you so much. i'm gonna address reporting to us from my degree in nigeria,

as well as taking a look at some of the all the damn collapses in the region last year in libya and more than 5000 people died off to, to dams, bus and devastated neighborhoods, and done a lack of maintenance was blamed in april flash floods in a landslide in kenya killed at least 45 people following the collapse of the dam. there, drainage lines have been blocks allowing the water to build up. and then last month in eastern, so don heavy, rain full cause the r about down to bus. even at least 60 people died in a country already ravaged by war. earlier we have from a sonic shar fee, a professor of engineering at the university of cartoon, who said the poor construction and mismanagement, led to the nigerian dam collapse. it is not the slightest sign we have heard, doesn't say uh in my degrees. tate is down stream them has channels and i feel like people be, i think the same probably at least we may have the then the history of the past

a rupture, lots to the problems of leave them a lot of management and it's always a problem of the addition, as speedway, because you wouldn't be, may not be available all the time. what, what was the, from the things you need to, judy? that is to say, the management team was able to release the voltage down to see the full because the sedan home was continues green for a whole week, which has minimized fact of this down c o even to avoid the the 2nd problem is that the we having them from

the past history, as of them already was constructed up the lines, the minds before the failure and the same voltage, the failure of the same the in gaza. is there any forces if killed at least $39.00 palestinians across the strip since wednesday, 6, where employees of the un agency for palestinian refugees, they were killed that and targeted his writing strike on a school and on the se, rod refugee camp funerals have been held for some of the 18 people who died in the attack, the school was being used as a shelter housing around 12000 displaced palestinians. oh no, it says it's the highest death toll among itself in a single incident during the 11 months will that spring abdullah leon,

he's an associate professor of history at georgetown university and catch all of course, this isn't the 1st time that hon. it has been attacked. exactly. i mean we've, you know, we've seen these exact types of attacks happen time and again, over the last 11 months, i think what's changed as the brazen this and, and because of the lack of accountability because of the impunity. there's been really no even attempts to make arguments, right. whereas in the past, you know, we've heard of course reports that were always unsubstantiated about the targeting of, you know, how most militants or, you know, command centers and things like that. now it's just become very much common place that places where people are, are sheltering schools, hospitals, etc, are being attacked with complete impunity. and i think in that sense, i'm seeing the escalation in terms of under what announcing that it's, it's lost more of its personnel today. than it has in any previous attack, is due to the fact that we've seen 11 months with no accountability for these exact

types of vaccines. what is the significance of the work of this particular un agency inside casa, for the past 7 decades? how much of a lifeline has it been from the people of casa? it's been absolutely critical for the survival of palestinians. again, i mean, we have to keep in mind that god's in particular is home to, you know, millions of palestinians who've been displaced, going back to 1948. and so this agency was set up. again, remember, this was supposed to be a temporary relief organization that was just meant to a palestinians in the process of repay treating them back to their villages, back to their towns and cities. and instead of course, it's been around for over 7 decades because israel has refused to allow palestinian refugees the right to return to their homes. and in fact, if anything, what we're seeing now, and we can plausibly call this a war on. and i wonder why, because we've seen it in multiple fronts, right. it's not just that the violence that's inflicted on its workers and its facilities in gaza, but we're seeing it through efforts to be funded efforts to be able to utilize that

in the process. we've seen efforts to basically revoke palestinians refugee status as part of a, a permanent settlement by israel to essentially relegate palestinians to this permanent state of being dispossess from their land and, and becoming refugees on a permanent basis. because the agency collectively recognizes policy and to a displace to gaza, westbank syria, nothing and chosen as refugees of entitled education, health care, and other services. why is israel so threatened to buy and relax? well, because as long as this agency remains the claims for palestinians to return to their homes, these are things that are enshrined in international law in multiple un resolutions . and of course, in the legitimate national claims that palestinians have made for the last 7 decades. and as long as this agency is there, it continues to shine the light on those exact rights. the palestinians have been denied for this entire time. the sooner or from israel's perspective,

the that this agency can essentially be, you know, defeated or close down or whatever you want to call it. the sooner that there is a sense that you know how the students can no longer have a agency to make these kinds of claims and no longer have the assistance to shine a light on, on the status. and so they become simply a population that is permanently then removed from their home. thank you very much, professor abdullah ari on from georgetown university. we go to peru now and the full prize until the to officially maury is died off to battling cancer. he was 86, was you more? he was credited with searing the country and to economic growth in the ninety's, the latest spent years in jail for human rights abuses by on a sanchez takes a look back at his life or. 8 the he was a noun to peter's political arena, yet and the for 241, the presidency in 1990 telling voters he would bring on this the technology and

jobs. 2 years later, he shot to prove in the sort of i have taken, transcend in measures to dissolve congress. it was known as the artist to critics protested, calling him a defect to dictator supporters. fact anti democratic measures. it hasn't had the off a perfect day for him waiting for like you think, god forbid you more. he was elected because he began to put the country in order. he began fighting terrorism. he dissolved congress because he could not govern. the congress didn't support his fight against terrorist oil pocket present to go to court in federal diesel. the shining post rebels movement was threatening to overtake power and then the police task force that had been working for years captured, shining, pop, the leader of the man. this man for humility took the credit which gave him clearance to further push his fight against the insurgencies. people were

detained and disappeared. hundreds merger was have it as a different commodity for commodities right hand, man. spite chief, meet them on the scene, those recorded how he bribed. businessman politicians, journalist, he actually assessing data the more pressing on the heavy gun on the well. so retire over gene that reach new peaks in terms of corruption. so really positive viewports. our use of to for commodity, fled to japan, faxed his resignation to congress and was then extradited and imprisoned. he maintained he was blameless. he was condemned to 25 years for gross human rights violations and corruption charges still today. his supporters believe for he money was unfairly imprisoned to his critics. his legacy is one of beetles. darkest chapters he will be remembered as the dictates are, i see a lawyer on the us and either okay. baily. quarter up or gene. that was also in

major by your late are a few months rights and major payment date or an organizer of immunity for those by your lease. until the end for the money we made a controversial figure. dividing peruvians among those who believe she tirelessly devoted his presidency, working for the poor, and to save the country from terrorism to those who believe she's was the most corrupt government in the history of the 0 life from dell hospital had the a cold to surrender the 9th z u. k guzman launches a campaign off to more than 50000 attacks over the past. yeah, the the

are now also still fairly dry and the sun shines. it is an easier in what should be the went past all for se asia in the china or it's actually quite hold again and the reco. it's been broken. this is in thailand, a new september reco at 56.7. now it should really be often clarity and sometimes width, and maybe because of the heavy rains. but if it said the noise, that's a lot a bit more heat to share 3. but we're back to the wet weather for thailand and we had them during 5 and a concentration the central philippines, as you can see, south of that, that's a fairly dry. and that's because usually the case in australia, but the next cold front is on his way through. this is the 1st one. next one is building the bytes, so temperatures have come, dime and rain will fall. in fact, once we got rain running out troopers from this dr. behind the temperatures and the teens, it's actually quite warm in west and straight to 27 in pittsburgh. so what about the offers? this is surprising, the cold air when you get that southerly running out through victoria is a victoria now. so kind of just snow and that's

a pretty rare thing. this winter i have to say, but that's the picture during saturday asked the news even to of the story. he has been briefly warming christ church, but it's going back to normal. very western side of father, significant snow is that really close friday, saturday, a bit better of the the

the welcome back recap on top story, that's how i now and at least 30 people have died in ne nigeria of to flooding, caused by the collapse of the dime bodies, it being recovered by search teams. the thousands of people appear to be trapped in homes that have been submerged. funerals have taken place for 6 un envoy. he's killed and on his right. and you strike on a school in the almost a rod refuge account and central casa. the facility was being used as a show that housing around 12000 displaced palestinians whose former president, alberto pushing maury is died at the age of 86, just called and in december, off to spending. he is in jail, human rights abuses. and now pope fonts is holding mass and single form as he

finishes his terror of southeast asia, 70 percent of single pose population as catholic and people got tickets to the event through a ballot. early as the leader of the roman catholic church made a pain for the welfare of the one and a half 1000000 migrant workers living in single pool. so christopher onto the photos a little i recognize and commend the various policies and initiatives put in place to support the most vulnerable. and i hope that special attention will be paid to the pool and the elderly who's labors have laid the foundations for the single poll . we see today, as well as protecting the dignity of migrant workers. these workers contribute a great deal to society and should be guaranteed a fair wage. patrick fog joins us live now from santa pool. and patrick, you are outside the national stadium when mass is taking place. what does this visit by boat fonts is need for people in single pool of

the? well, there's lots of choral music going on behind me. i'm not sure if you can hear it, but there are 50000 people here at the national state. even single pulled lots of people outside as well. people who didn't manage to get tickets through that and balancing process. they still wanted to come and mark the occasion and perhaps get a glimpse of the pope as well. while back here, you know, there's a lot of people, lot of catholics from all around the reason that have come to think of poor for this occasion. we've seen people from neighboring malaysia, catholics from vietnam, many from the philippines with that strong catholic. following, in many ways, think of pull stands out to among the places the process has visited during this towards an economic power house that has a diverse population around 6000000 people counts and around 200000 catholics. among the men in a sense, as perhaps no surprise, but he's come here because this has become

a sense of global attention. global diplomacy rumba. just a few years ago played host the trump came summit at host and annual security, about 4 on the shangri la dialogue that is played no small part and dining down tensions between uh wells powers. so it is a crew of a single pool that helps a mental status and reinforces its place on the global stage. but the catholics and the thing to pull, they are simply excited and related to be receiving the pipe here and the audio role. and that he touched on wells and equality and fighting climate change. what else did he have to st. patrick's or yeah, that's right. in his address and his stage address, he praised a single pole for it skyscrapers. he said that was testament, that human ingenuity and dynamism, he also paid tribute through single polls. finding father lake, one you are for transforming this into from

a back water into the global commercial hub that it is today. and also if the fostering social confusion, singapore is the place that prides itself on racial and religious harmony. this has been a part of a theme part of the messaging that process has been trying to spread on this tour around the asia pacific coast. so this is all part of that. now the other thing is that he talks to other things that he touched on, as you mentioned, a modem to go as well as trying to support the pool and the elderly. he said that inevitably single, both success meant that some people had fully behind the tool to about supporting migrant workers. in particular, i think it was built of the back of migrant workers and they played no small role in the success of the city at a cold for them to have a fair fair wage. you also just think of poor to do it's part to fight climate

change. you said that a single pause role shouldn't be underestimated and said so that it had a huge pot to play with its talent, access to talons and technology to fight it. thank you very much, patrick, focus the single for reporting on a historic visit by boat francis to the country. thank you, patrick, go to japan now and campaign. he's on the way for a new either or the ruling liberal democratic party. the, when it will be guaranteed to become the next 5 minutes step off to formulate cuz she resigned last month. all mcbride reports a reco 9 candidates are competing for japan's top political job, which will be decided at the gathering of the ruling. liberal democratic party comes after a series of domestic scandals, the damage the l. d p's popularity and forced it's current leader who me ok, she'd have to stand. they have 2 big elections coming up next year. nobody thought

kesha would do. they may favors in those elections. so they're rebooting and hoping that a more vigorous leader will help their chances among the front runners. so the form of defense minister she gave her, oh is she by making his 5th attempt at becoming party leader of 35 years ago when i was elected m. p. for the 1st time there were many scandals on public trust in the l. d. p was extremely low. i think it this wes now another familiar face is the current administer digital transformation tyra kona, who lost out the casita when they went head to head for the top job in 2021. but whole candidates faces stiff challenge from a rising star in the l. d. p. 43 year old sion 0 co resuming was father julie chiro codes to me was one of the most popular prime ministers of the post war era. many see the younger co resume me as a new face to revitalize the potty. this selection is

a taste for the l d p. whether it can actually change or not, and find out who can changes the way the inherits a party that's ruled whole those continuously for the past 70 years. and that despite its flagging popularity, faces a, we can divide it up as they should, seemingly guaranteeing they will remain in power. rob mcbride, douches era are now in the u. k, the government is promising to have a nice crime, particularly among young people. that's up 250000 nice attacks and move in to 100 motors were recorded in the country during the policy a, a bad on certain types of launch. knives is expected to be introduced this month with a mox reports from the experience of when you are younger, almost every day and city parks like this one, bradley watson meets with a young person like ryan o'neill, a bank of times use woke up. bradley talks to teenagers and 20 some things convicted of crimes trying to discourage them from offending again. so you want me

to do like a as to the counsel. ryan was the rest of the team for possessing a blade. something that was normal in his neighborhood. he says, but he's now farm or wherever the negatives when you go right now and you're looking for trouble with us when a property mostly solves to find you. but we're not being involved or no senior even want to look for trouble. the c, bradley says there were several sites is full thing, young people inside some communities to carry weapons or the pressure comes down from thing growing up in the area in an environment where there's not much for them much i'll put you in is it could be down to so precious homepage groups as well to see like you said the, you know, the, the, the, the last all the glitz, the glamour knife it tight. so now the leading cause of homicide and britain in this week, prime minister case dom a met with a coalition of concerned citizens experts increase the town in recent years. notwithstanding the steps of being taken. so we need to do with his government

recently announced a band on machetes and of a large the rated knives, which will take effect this month before then please, using videos like this to tell owners that these blades can be surrendered. a dropbox is without penalty x, but say concerns about knife crime spreading across society. 31 percent of the young people told us to didn't feel safe where they live, where they socialize or where they go to school. on 64 percent of young people told us they were anxious of worried about nikon. that's usually disproportionate to the level of nightclubs, but shows you that young people. i fear for them. that's the, it was real sermon, lloyd lost his son keiran in a nicer type move in 10 years ago. and these days she's still frequently reminded of her loss. nobody deserves to die by violence. hi kate. and every time i turned up nose.