tim callaghan, who leads the usa disaster response team, says it's the last mile distribution in the earthquake zone itself, which is tough. it will show up with a truck full of and you don't have a way you haven't ordinated that with the local authorities or the, or the national police. you can see something. it makes you know where people around the truck because again i, what i've seen. so far is that most people just want help. they want it in the last week, a trucks have been ransacked and looted a work and say, the situation can be chaotic and dangerous on the ground. but in rough make shift camps across the affected area. the still great need, know my back, i went back, we are here with our children, but we need to feed them. we need food and water, we need medication. and now we use this place as a shelter. so we need to feed our children ourselves. with more than 130000 families, depending on the help that international organizations on the government can bring . it's a critical point to the earthquake relief effort. john holman, al jazeera, both of those students in china w

so many find themselves worlds apart, we choose to look for common ground in the me ah ah the ah callaghan and we were time now talking to we feel sobs more investigation that is cutting elsewhere in the latest of a series of reports, we're looking at how the prison system is being abused by some transgender convicts to allow them access to female inmates. a growing number of women save their lives, have been turned into a living hell. so going to leave you now with today's report in which i spoke to one female convict from california about her traumatic experience. oh, in this time with focusing on the case of to me care, johnson. the mother and former highway patrol officer is solving 15 years for killing her abusive husband. he was fatally shot while attacking her. the pair had struggled with the gun to meet, has been incarcerated in the central california women's facility since how conviction back in 2012. but for the last few months, she claims that she's faced fresh abuse this time from her soulmate, a transgender woman. so tell me, the 1st thing i want to ask you is what contact you

headlines. news news. news. news. news for i've got a son is in chief towards the capital coupled callaghan says as late as the tax on government leaders not to start a new campaign, could this me to return to full scale war and have peace talk become pointless. this is inside story. ah and i welcome to the program i'm to clock. the taliban is gaining strength across afghanistan, quickly taking territory as foreign troops leave after 20 years of war. afghan forces a struggling to hold back fighters surrounding provincial capitals in the south. and in the west and cabal which has been spared, the worst of the violence is now looking vulnerable. gunman detonated a car bomb and fired shots near the defense ministers home in the 45 green zone. the taliban is warning of more attacks when government leaders, the united nations, is urging all sides to protect civilians and says the intense fighting could trigger a new humanitarian crisis. charlotte bellis is more now from couple. the taliban have claimed responsibility for this attack. outside the defense ministers home in cobble it says that it w

that's where you might start to see a bit of cracks and a little more attention. callaghan again the what is, what does this mean for palestinians is, is this more the same? just the names have changed or is there an opportunity for a fresh start? well, no, i think there probably it probably is. we're going to see more of the same. i mean, historically, regardless of the ups and downs of the relationship between the 2 leaders, the, the u. s. israel special relationship has generally been immune from personal, political, ideological, or even strategic differences. we saw that, i think most clearly and the obama administration where you had the president and the israeli prime minister had a terrible personal relationship. and yet, the bilateral relationship actually stored to new heights, you know, we had an unprecedented level of cooperation on unprecedented levels of american military aid to israel, very, very little pressure, even on the palestinian issue. virtually none at all. biden is even less inclined to put pressure on any israeli leadership, frankly, when it comes to the pale

felicity callaghan is from arla and co—author of the report. good morning to you felicity.s how arla has pulled this off, lowering its c02 arla has pulled this off, lowering its co2 emissions? good morning. yes, so with the report we are launching today it has been taken from the carbon footprint programme of around 2000 arla farmers in the uk and that data has been accumulated to show notjust where the emissions are coming from but also the steps being taken from ourfarmers. this is year1 of the dataset taken from ourfarmers. this is year 1 of the dataset so we have a journey to go as we seek to reduce our emissions to cover net zero. 50 to reduce our emissions to cover net zero.— to reduce our emissions to cover net zero. so what are farmers — cover net zero. so what are farmers doing _ cover net zero. so what are farmers doing then? - cover net zero. so what are farmers doing then? there | cover net zero. so what are i farmers doing then? there is cover net zero. so what are - farmers doing then? there is a mixture, farmers doing then? there is a mixture. i _ farmers doi