medical team amani talking to people for fuel burns which usually take. a little while to develop exposure to otherwise you have nation is always a concern with people have been at sea for extended periods of time. with many complaining with a case and body paint and you've been talking to these migrants what stories have. been able to share with you how they ended up on a rescue boat in the mediterranean. well we've just arrived just now or 2 ago from from the last rescue operation so i had the chance to talk one or 2 of them but at the 1st mention that we had 2 rescue operations today one in their early morning local time just after sunrise and the 2nd operation in the late afternoon local time so to record a rescue operation that was totally different in the morning we had an oily sea as they say here on the ocean by that means no waste almost no wings 84 people on a wooden boat were rescued 40 percent of them came from. gambia and algeria the 2nd operation was completely different the weather changed during the date with strong wind waves that proxima

have some public elements but may also have private elements that will make healthcare affordable to amany people as possible. i think there ould be a safety net, if nessary, provided by the government, and in a modern, complex society like ours, it probably is necessary, the safety net provided by the government. but on the wholei would much rather rely on the market. i don't like government running things unless it's absolutely necessary. no one else can run -- i don't want arivate military. i want the government running that. >> mm-hmm. mm-hmm. >> but what can be done by private initiative, private action, voluntary work i think shou be. s >> and y now the overlap here, because at the moral level, we're very similar. >> what you're both saying is -- there's an obligation of civil >> somehow, that society ought to provide to the best of its ability, because, morally and spiritually, human beings haveme ing precious that needs to be attended to that results in how theyehave. but then, at the level of policy, then you s, "oh, well, blet's see which way is tt way of gng about doing this kin

fighting between saudi troops and tribal forces in yemen's province in the east it happened in the amani border saudi troops attempted to storm the town of but have been repelled attack helicopters knowledge vehicles were deployed as part of the assault this region of yemen has largely escaped the worst of the fighting that some gulf the rest of the country says 2050 and the u.n. says 900000 civilians have fled from fighting in northwestern syria since the beginning of december it's calling it a horrifying new level of humanitarian crisis a syrian government offensive to retake the last rebel held areas as created the biggest single civilian displacement since the 9 year war after the 3000000 civilians living in every province out already had to leave other areas those are the headlines the news continues here on al-jazeera after witness such events watching. on counting the cost the coronavirus and its impact on the gas market spending billions of dollars to save trillions later from new york to cancer we look at the cost of rising sea levels the oceans warm up divers improve our risk i

between saudi troops and tribal forces and yemen's ulmarra province in the east it happened near the amani border saudi troops attempted to storm the town of shonn but have been repelled attack helicopters and armored vehicles were deployed as part of the assault this region of yemen has largely escaped the worst of the fighting and gulf the rest of the country since 2015 or something humvees editor in chief of the international interest magazine he says the saudis are in a difficult position with yemeni tribes now going against them. i think we have to understand the context in which these clashes are taking place it seems that there have been increasing discontent has been increasing discontent in southern yemen that the plan now from the u.a.e. in particular is to seize the pullets is to back the separatist movement in the south is in order to expand this maritime policy that extends on the coast of east africa url the way to the mediterranean and it believes that it's an convince saudi arabia to abandon this idea of restoring yemen as one nation by essentially bribing it with having a

protesters rallied on saturday in the capital in ourselves and the largest city amani that followed similar protests on friday which led to the postponement of the launch of a new opposition party anger at the authoritarian leadership corruption arbitrary detentions adverse directions on gov critics all intensified. memorial service has been held in new south wales and australia for 25 people killed by those bushfires tributes were also paid to 3 americans who died when their firefighting plane crashed thousands of homes are destroyed along with 100000 square kilometers of land as some fires burned out of control for months it is a great land a great land beset with right tragedy recently devastation that can be seen across the landscape and on the faces of people who live work and holiday in this land across the south wells the bush season of 1920 will be remembered as one of the most challenging in our history. floods in southern peru have killed at least 3 people cars in the city of talk now and were swept away in the deluge after heavy rain hit the region others were trapped in their ve

lara, amani ballour hopes that the cave will shed light on the raging civil war in syria that claimedraphic's haunting oscar-nominated documentary. "the cave" follows the subterranean struggle of ballour, the first female physician to run a hospital in war-ravaged syria. ballour taking riders on a -- viewers on a chilling journey to a makeshift medical center beneath a damascus suburb where she and her colleagues secretly treat tens of thousands men, women and children tormented by daily bombardment of chemical attacks. >> a lot of doctors flee. i decided to stay. >> reporter: she sat down with "gma" just hours after arriving in the u.s. for the first time. the now 32-year-old saying she was reticent at first to allow cameras to follow her. >> i wanted this story to stay to tell the truth about what happened in syria and what is still happening now. >> reporter: ultimately risking her life to bear witness. >> why was it so important to tell your truth? >> this is important for the history of syria, for everyone around the world to know how the syrian people struggle. >> reporter: she