of. health care centers or hospitals is very limited the extent of the damage has affected it everybody though is working very hard to ensure that the proper health care is resumed the ministry of health unicef w h o u n f p a u n d p are all working really hard but the problem is so massive i was there in one of the health centers the other day and one family came in with their baby is a two month old baby they wanted a vaccinated there was vaccine there was everything there and stuff we were seeing over one hundred children a day were able to vaccinate this child but those families have to walk far they have to be dedicated to ensure that they do get vaccinated i also saw the baby unit that we had just. opened in the hospital in one wing of the hospital because up stairs it was away from the major damage there were nine incubators six of which were filled with premature babies who would not have survived unless those incubate as with their the ministry of health unicef and the other partners are doing what it can to ensure their health services come back to normal there is great here there are people working hard to improve the situation but according to the unicef report

that confidential meeting is crucial it took place in july nine hundred sixty nine but the ministry of health and bone. senior management from come to guns manufacturer were invited to discuss the settlement of the counter gun case according to a note from the ministry. the goal of the meeting is to reach a legal agreement with the company as to how country gun victims can be compensated . when the parents association of the deformed children hints of the plans and hand asks to see details of the meeting the ministers say is under no circumstances will the association receive any details as advice is explicit because art in document the killer or. norm. signs all those of you how kind of all are. doing to hang with. the district on half a century later in the summer of twenty fifteen a meeting between british that are my victims and representatives of the german government took place at germany's embassy and i think they heard the concerns we had they obviously refute the fact that they interfered in. criminal trial but they've never actually answered individually the documents that we put to

well the health ministry in gaza has confirmed the discovery of two bodies east of rafa to seventeen year olds who were killed in a tank fire it seems late on saturday night they had already said the gazan health ministry that two had been injured in that incident what they described as a gathering of people east of rougher down in the south of the gaza strip the israeli media reported that the group had been trying to breach the border fence and that is when the tank fire started israeli military is also saying that its strikes in response to an explosion on the border fence which seriously wounded two israeli soldiers moderately wounded two others that that response that amounted not to six targets being struck but eighteen six was the initial number it's now been revised up to eighteen those targets they say including a tunnel that was being dug towards israeli territory military compounds a weapons manufacturing site of some kind israel is saying that it holds hamas responsible for everything that goes on inside gaza and accountable for these sorts of incidents there was also a ro

that confidential meeting is crucial it took place in july nine hundred sixty nine but the ministry of health and bone. senior management from come to guns manufacturer were invited to discuss the settlement of the counter gun case according to a note from the ministry. and the goal of the meeting is to reach a legal agreement with the company as to how country gun victims can be compensated . when the parents association of the deformed children hands of the plans and hand asks to see details of the meeting the ministers say is under no circumstances will the association receive any details as address is explicit because art in document the. or would be. signs all of that you know how kind of all are. doing for. the district of half a century later in the summer of twenty fifteen a meeting between british that it might victims and representatives of the german government took place at germany's embassy. i think they heard the concerns we have they obviously refute the fact that they interfered in the criminal trial but they've never actually answered individually the documents that we put to

red flag they match h one n one some dimiss like fever intensive coughing and he thinks the ministry of health hasn't been able to confirm this since last year lamps don't have supplies to taste this. the country is already dealing with one of the worst ever outbreaks of cholera the international committee of the red cross says there are more than one million suspected cases and about eighty percent of yemen lacks proper access to food clean water and health care cases of bird flu would only add to the crisis if we add to this formula. preventable diseases and then we are we are facing an extremely difficult catastrophic problem in yemen it's a find doctors deal with on a regular basis. yemen's three year war has made already dire conditions of disease and hunger even more difficult to combat we have more than twenty men women and children who die every day from preventable diseases why the why does that happen because more than fifty percent of the health centers and hospitals in yemen today do not function anymore there are small finds of progress in january the un allocated. fifty million d

her management style more specifically for migration policy by letting gen spawn take up the ministry of health if it comes to the so-called ground coalition she's also established another anecdote tom cotton balls was elected as party secretary general woodward zones in support of more than ninety eight percent of the vote it's a sign that the german chancellor is willing to hand over some of the trolls in a bid to solidify her own support within her own c.d.u. party base. and that was our michelle a coup for reporting there here's some of the other stories that are making headlines around the world. local people welcome to teachers back to school in florida today or seventeen students and staff were killed in a mass shooting twelve days ago police officers carried out identification checks before drivers were allowed on to school grounds the suspected shooter a former student the school is facing multiple murder charges u.s. president has suffered a setback after the supreme court rejected his bid to get it to intervene in the case of the dreamers now they are the children of illegal immigran

there was also rocket fired out of gaza which struck a civilian home it israel no injuries reported from that but there were injuries reported by the gazan health ministry shortly thereafter a report from tank fire incoming east of rafa down in the south of the gaza strip the israeli media reporting that four palestinians were trying to breach the border fence and were fired on by the israeli military the gazan health ministry saying two people injured three missing in that incident this is one of the most serious rounds of such fighting since the twenty fourteen gaza war it reflects what has been a more tense and potentially dangerous situation since the decoration by donald trump in december that united states view jerusalem as israel's capital have been a lot of the confrontational protests and some firing across the the the border between israel and gaza this though is the most serious round yet since that happened now russia's foreign minister sergey lavrov has dismissed u.s. allegations that thirteen russian nationals are on a secret operation to sway the twenty sixteen presidential election and donald trump's favor but u.s. national security advi

flag they match h one n one some dimiss like fever intensive coughing and he drinks but the ministry of health hasn't been able to confirm this since last year lamps don't have supplies to taste this. the country is already dealing with one of the worst ever outbreaks of cholera the international committee of the red cross says there are more than one million suspected cases and about eighty percent of yemen lacks proper access to food clean water and health care cases of bird flu would only add to the crisis if we add to this formula. preventable diseases then we are we are facing an extremely difficult that's a straw fake problem in yemen it's a find doctors deal with on a regular basis. yemen's three year were has made already dire conditions of disease and hunger even more difficult to combat we have more than twenty men women and children who die every day from preventable diseases why. why does that happen because more than fifty percent of the health centers and hospitals in yemen today do not function anymore there are small finds of progress in january the un allocated fifty million d

same down the cutoff was the chief radiologist in the soviet union's ministry of health he was sent to the polygon as a government representative he remembers meeting with soviet officials on one particular day in one nine hundred fifty seven last by michelle it does that kind of thing that the questions will. be ten years what should. you know many of the young we've got there. richard. quickly delude you could understand me would be really fun i spy a way but more in with that yeah you might appear the nurse was in the machine or they got the aftermath of the mullah evolved but this we've got the act of congress that is but then you look at publix the. slaughter fish can and he. gets to put him there. with the biggest look at guinea again the lawyers the valar the movers knew tejas. get back when you see him worry dear. for you in your years j.m. that's in a year. dr brown hung off was finally signed to head a medical team investigating the effects of radiation on thursday in the public eye . serious health problems from anemia to high incidence of cancer schizophrenia which sometime

yes, these three issues have to be doubt with at the ministry of health level -- ministrilial level. en progress in the terms of the technical aspects of anticorruption issues and have seen progress on state owned enterprise related issues and other areas like that, but these are all negotiation's that are done at the technical level and these big issues have to be doubt with by the ministers. there is no way the rest of the staff can deal with that. julia: they are running around in circles. joe: the new york times reported the white house -- it appears his stock is gaining and what does that signal big picture to you about his rise? monica: it is interesting because at the same time we are seeing these so-called dependency of peter navarro, who standss anti-deficit that trade deficits are bad and yet the go after countries with whom the u.s. has large trade. deficits.ina -- trade china, and partners with nafta, and we also see the economic report that the president -- prepared by the national economic council. what is interesting is the chapter on trade contained in that report says

same down the chernoff was the chief radiologist in the soviet union's ministry of health he was sent to the polygon as a government representative he remembers meeting with soviet officials on one particular day in one nine hundred fifty seven last by michelle it worked as a political question for. the ten year but the. one that many of the young we traded by got their. richard. delude you could put a slimy with people early but i spy a way but more in with the yes but you may to be. the nurse who was in the machine or they got the aftermath of the mullah evolved but disregard act of congress that is but then you look at public. slaughter. and he. gets to put him there. with a buddhist look again. i do know as there was a bubble it was not you just. get that when you see dem worried for you in your ears j m that's in a year. dr bahnhof was finally signed to head a medical team investigating the effects of radiation on thursday in the public eye . serious health problems from anemia to high incidence of cancer schizophrenia which sometimes resulted in suicide or uncovered. the report

according to the palestinian ministry of health and palestinian news agency.ael says it carried out a large-scale attack in retaliation after an explosive device detonated along the gaza border, wounding four israeli soldiers. earlier. >>> israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu says iran is seeking to dominate the world through aggression and terror, and he claims it's developing ballistic missiles that would reach deep into europe, and the u.s. his comments made just moments ago in front of top diplomats attending the security conference in munich, germany. cnn's nic robertson is also in munich covering this story for us and he's been following developments at the conference. and now we have benjamin netanyahu making very strong assertions about iran. nic? >> natalie, this perhaps the strongest speech we've heard here at the munich security council. it's been interesting to learn that prime minister benjamin netanyahu hasn't just arrived here like some leaders to give his speech. he's been here for three days, having bilateral meetings ahead of this speech

red flag they match h one n one symptoms like fever intensive coughing and hearings but the ministry of health hasn't been able to confirm this since last year lamps don't have the supplies to test this. the country is already dealing with one of the worst ever outbreaks of cholera the international committee of the red cross says there are more than one million suspected cases and about eighty percent of yemen lacks proper access to food clean water and health care cases of bird flu would only add to the crisis if we add to this formula. preventable diseases then we are we are facing an extremely difficult that's a straw for problem in yemen it's a find doctors deal with on a regular basis. yemen's three year were has made already dire conditions of disease and hunger even more difficult to combat we have more than twenty men women and children who die every day from preventable diseases why the why does that happen because more than fifty percent of the health centers and hospitals in yemen today do not function anymore there are small finds of progress in january the un allocated. fifty mil

you have to work with the ministry of health to contain it so it doesn't become a public health phenomenonpacts people on a broader scale so strictly adhere to the no contret policy but there times you can't function in the public good if you don't have some sort of interaction.o >> yang:r career path, how does a farm boy from iowa, a career military officer d up at a u.n. relief agency in gaza on the wt bank? >> i have to say it was purely accidental. after i refer to the army i went on saudi arabia and worked for the u.s. governmen foreign military sales program. i saw for a job in gaza with the u.n. and applied because i thought it looked interesting. when you get to israel, gaza, the west bank,t's a very compelling place to work, the history that's there but also the people. the palestinians are wulonde people. i've enjoyed very much the time i've had there and been very grateful for that opportunity. >> yang: scott anderson of the united nations relief and works agency for palestine refugees. thank you very much. >> thank you very much, joh pleasure to be >> woodruff: turning back now

are being done to lists like the soldier in fact this is not the only problem that we have in ministry of health again the companies which provide the patient with food old sure i'm not working anymore because they have not taken their financial education on the other hand most of this stuff of the private time that surely is and we are working with over fifty percent of our medications and medical supplies in such a system we would collapse so if we have i mean it's not only collapsed i mean there would be mortalities patients will die on this the situation is that once just to take you beyond this acute situation another excellent interactive piece from al jazeera dot com it is called twenty four hours in gaza one day spent with one family after one of the recent israeli wars on the territory you know this just keeps it real it gives you a proper idea of what every day life is like let alone during an actual war credit to make a note to the reporter on that one you will find it twenty four hours in gaza in the interactive section at al-jazeera dot com the former georgian president mikheil saak

coalition out will lead the ministry of economic affairs minister of defense remains under law in the new minister of agriculture. perhaps the biggest surprise is. taking the health ministry and the ecology check is responsible for education and research it was the inclusion of one of her most prominent critics an ambitious young conservative that raised eyebrows does mention byron is not the only one that makes critical comments that's fine we're here to build a better germany i believe he wants to contribute to that just like all other cabinet members. of us now inside the tent span watched from the wings quietly for now. earlier i spoke to kill a customer and ask her if chancellor merkel's new cabinet picks will lead to any real changes in policy but we can certainly expect a different kind of tone and what she did is she brought in someone who is completely unknown really on the broader political scene and your car to check she's an m.p. who comes from the same region as you and spot uses very prominent critic of german chancellor angela merkel who is now taken over or is set to take over the health ministry and if this coalition comes together because that's

development is the discovery of those two bodies what the medical sources in gaza the minimal of the health ministry in gaza is saying is that they were two seventeen year olds who were discovered east of rafa down in the south of the gaza strip near the egyptian border also presumably close to the israeli border if it was east of the town of rougher the medical sources yesterday night were saying that the israeli tank had attacked a gathering of people in that area israeli media reports suggesting that four people had actually tried to breach the border fence and were fired on by tank fire two people reported injured in that this would account for the other two if there were two bodies discovered two seventeen year olds as you say this latest round of back and forth across the border started with the explosion on the border involving four israeli troops two of those seriously injured two of them moderately injured there are reports that they were investigating a flag which had been hung on the border fence or close to the border fence and as they approached it the device went off after that there w

health threat we face. influenza viruses change continuously and require vigilance to detect these changes. cdc provides support to every state, to several major cities and to a number of ministries of health throughout the world to conduct influenza surveillance and laboratory work. with the national syndromic surveillance program, cdc collects deidentified health information on causes of emergency room, urgent care and hospital visits. we along with state and local health departments use the data in realtime to detect abnormal situations requiring public health response. cdc's global disease detection operation centers monitors 30 to 40 outbreaks every day across the globe, 24/7, and assesses the potential risk to the united states from these events. in addition to science and surveillance, service is the final pillar supporting cdc's common defense of the country. let me focus on three particular programs. public health emergency preparedness program, the strategic national stockpile and the cities readiness initiative. in each of these programs, the keys to success are the close collaboration between cdc and state and local public health departments and the connection of thes

there was also a rocket fired out of gaza which struck a civilian home it israel no injuries reported from that but there were injuries reported by the gazan health ministry shortly thereafter a report from tank fire incoming east of rafa down in the south of the gaza strip the israeli media reporting that four palestinians were trying to breach the border fence and were fired on by the israeli military the gazan health ministry saying two people injured three missing in that incident this is one of the most serious rounds of such fighting since the twenty fourteen gaza war it reflects what has been a more tense and potentially dangerous situation since the decoration by donald trump in december that united states view jerusalem as israel's capital have been a lot of the confrontational protests and some firing across the the the border between israel and gaza this though is the most serious round yet since that have an alley of an image of a care founder of electronic intifada on line this publication focusing on palestine he says the air strikes on gaza are a sign of prying israeli aggression. we have to put this in the proper context of israel's tighte

ministry of economic affairs and or. would remain minister of defense the new minister of agriculture would be yulia click now perhaps the biggest surprise is un spawn poised to take the health ministry check would head up education and research it was the inclusion of one of america's most prominent critics an ambitious young conservative that raised eyebrows does mention spawn is not the only one that makes critical comments that's fine we are here to build a better germany i believe he wants to contribute to that just like all other cabinet members. that's ok now inside the tent chan watched from the wings quietly for now. spawn is not alone in his criticism of the chancellor joining us now in the studio did have your political correspondence i'm young good morning simon what does it look like does the appointment of the spawn mean that is moving this party to the right. well i mean he's a noted conservative and he's been a critic of. particularly on the migration issue so she needs to include the right wing of her party and of course there have been grumblings for a long time from some within her party that sheens. did thoughts of the left that she feels too comfortable.

that confidential meeting is crucial it took place in july nine hundred sixty nine but the ministry of healthand bone. senior management should come to guns manufacturer were invited to discuss the settlement of the counter gun case according to a note from the ministry. and the goal of the meeting is to reach a legal agreement with the company as to how country gun victims can be compensated . when the parents association of the deformed children hands of the plans hand asks to see the details of the meeting the minister say is under no circumstances will the association receive any details as advice is explicit because art in document the. or would be. signs all those of you how kind of all are. doing for along with. the dish to fill half a century later in the summer of twenty fifteen a meeting between british for the most victims and representatives of the german government took place at germany's embassy in london i think they heard the concerns we have they obviously refute the fact that they interfered in the criminal trial but they've never actually answered individually the documents

the israeli media reporting that all kinds of students were trying to breach the border fence and were fired on by the israeli military the gazan health ministry saying two people injured three missing in that incident this is one of the most serious rounds of such fighting since the twenty fourteen gaza war it reflects what has been a more tense and potentially dangerous situation since the decoration by donald trump in december that the united states view jerusalem as israel's capital have been a lot of the confrontational protests and some firing across the the the border between israel and gaza this though is the most serious round yet since that happened. russia's foreign minister sergei lavrov has to smith's u.s. allegations that thirteen russian nationals ran a secret operation to sway the two thousand and sixteen presidential election and donald trump's favor the u.s. national security adviser a chart master said the evidence of espionage is undeniable eleven somali refugees who were held in militia controlled areas of libya for years have returned home they were evacuated by the somali government and the un refugee agency recent photo

of dividing up p ministrie. the main sticking point that governs the last twowo days of time of negotiations into ththis morning were healthe and short-termrm workers contrtract. we see political agreement that comproromises have beeeen reachd brady'y's socialal democrats hae been c critical of t the heah ce system i in rmany, whahat they call a a t-class s system tween private and ste hehealthare in which doorors are paid more whe theyreat p prite patieients, meang theyre more lily to prefer treating private patients anand ose with state hlth h ca hahaveonger waiting lists. now docts will be e paid the same. it wilill be fairer, ultimately. this is quite a big win for social dememocrats. side,he labour conservatives and social dedemocrats agreed to limit thte amount of fixed term contracts. --servatives believe workforce is better for the economy, but social demococrats prototect workers, , so there wl be limimits on fixed term contracts a company can have. for r a companyy of 250 employe, onlyly fe of thosese employees will be able to be on a fixed term contract. fofor companieies over that, on% of the workforce will be

contracts that all made it in there also in terms of health care so very domestic issues that the s.p.d. could put its stamp on and i i agree that the ministry of posts the personalities that they are pushing forward now within the social democrats that is a huge deal and the tents. had herself yesterday it it's been it's been painful and there have been huge concessions made and losing the finance ministry for her party that was a big deal so it's all that enough to convince the s.p.d. members do you think they do still have to vote on this coalition agreement and should they torpedo it we won't have a new government anytime soon i think it's pretty members to have a knife in their throat they have like two options are they going to support this grand coalition. maybe not all through enthusiastic but with good minister bows with a change in leadership at the same time or begun to bring germany into a political crisis so. considering the fact that there are some social elements in this in this new agreement and at the same time this heavy post and ministries i don't think. the voters cannot ignore and they have to approve this discoloration

region as you and smart who's this very prominent critic of german chancellor angela merkel who is now taken over or is set to take over the health ministry and if this coalition comes together because that's by no means certain in the end the social democrat party those grassroots will get to vote on this but if it does this means somebody who's an open critic of merkel taking over from hammond who for many years has been a very close ally of the epitome of loyalty within her own party and this shows really that there isn't just a change of tone really there but that merkel feels she has to react to criticism and she has to open the door to those in the party critics who've so in the past of taking the party further towards the left than many conservatives feel comfortable with and mckillop let's talk about foreign policy can we expect a new direction here or is it a bit of the same old same old. well let's put it this way the social democrats would be able to nominate the prime minister currently that's it my god will who's embroiled in a deep battle within his with his own party whether he can keep that job it's unlikely that he will b

the ministry of defence says it is grateful to the servicemen, but says three previous studies of the veterans found no valid evidence to link the test to ill health new research. the flemings want to take part in this study and are waiting to hear if they have been selected. we want recognition. that is what we are fighting for. so, 60 years on, nuclearfamilies are still living in the aftermath of these bomb tests. sarah corker, bbc news. time now to take a look at the weather forecast. plenty of this sort of thing around, leaden skies, bits of pieces of rain in the forecast as well. this is how we are shaping up through the evening and tonight. rain into northern ireland and western scotland. the western half of the british isles, until later on in the night. but without that cloud around, the breeze coming in from the south—west, not a cold night. nautical start to the new day on monday. here's how we shape up, the warm weather front moving across the british isles. the cold weather front giving away a lot of the cloud way out in the atlantic. so we are stuck with what we started with. perhaps peddling of these eastern parts going into the afte

the ministry of defence says it is grateful to the servicemen, but says three previous studies of the veterans found no valid evidence to link the test to ill health the flemings want to take part in this study and are waiting to hear if they have been selected. we want recognition. that is what we are fighting for. so, 60 years on, nuclearfamilies are still living in the aftermath of these bomb tests. the bafta awards ceremony has just got under way at the royal albert hall in london, and the first winner of tonight has just been announced. three billboards 0utside ebbing, missouri. that was the first award coming in. it was heavily tipped to duberry well tonight. earlier, the duke and duchess of cambridge joint the stars outside the albert hall. programme crowe leads the nominations, with 12 nods in total. —— the shape of water. many stars w0 re —— the shape of water. many stars wore black in solidarity with the time's up movement. the rising star award has gone to daniel kaluuya. we will have more on that throughout the evening. jane hill has done watching all of the stars arrive, and will be finding out more about who has won what throughout t

the ministry of defence says it is grateful to the servicemen, but says three previous studies of the veterans found no valid evidence to link the test to ill healthresearch. the flemings want to take part in this study and are waiting to hear if they have been selected. we want recognition. that is what we are fighting for. so, 60 years on, nuclearfamilies are still living in the aftermath of these bomb tests. sarah corker, bbc news. a new swedish fitness craze has reached british shores. plogging or picking litter while jogging is gaining momentum in the uk. greg dawson explains. in many ways, it looks like any other weekend fitness routine. you'll need a pair of these. a warm—up will help — it is february. but don't forget to pick up one of these. and maybe this will come in handy too. plogging, or plucking and jogging, first gained popularity in sweden but it's quickly caught on around the world, from the beaches of australia to the pavements of india, and here in the parks of south—east london. ilike running. i like doing stuff in the community. i like finding places that i didn't know existed — like, i didn't know this park was here, even th

the ministry of defence says it is grateful to the service men, but says three previous studies of the veterans found no valid evidence to link the tests to ill healtht to ta ke research. and the flemings want to take part in this study and are waiting to hear if they‘ve been selected. we want recognition. and this is what we‘re fighting for. selected. we want recognition. and this is what we're fighting for. so, 60 years on, nuclearfamilies this is what we're fighting for. so, 60 years on, nuclear families are still living in the aftermath of this on tests. —— these bomb tests. stay with us on the briefing. also on the programme: the biggest show on earth. the chinese television spectacular that welcomes in the lunar new year. nine years and 15,000 deaths after going into afghanistan, the last soviet troops were finally coming home. the withdrawal completed in good order, but the army defeated in the task it had been sent to perform. malcolm was murdered. that has a terrible effect on the morality of the people. i‘m terrified of the repercussions in the streets. as the airlift got under way, there was no letup in the eruption itself. lava streams f