greenpeace before he became. european parliament member and because i wanted the. ecological questions to be raised within the presidential elections and then he is associated himself with the socialist and then he got absorbed and so i then didn't. new supporting him. ecological issues have not been tackled so much during the french president presidential elections my quiz catching up now i think it's and it's an incredible coup in france that should should have got. everybody trying to get in you cannot go and you could have presented himself as well for the presidential election so he had one he has all that at the macro is a technocrat his new liberalism which candidate is allied to goldman sachs and financial institutions you think jacques cousteau whatever your optimism about the new french president. i think. was a realist and i knew where he was to associated himself with with some politicians i think that it's very early days he was. yeah i think he was he was a great diver and swimmer politically ducker

this area relies on hunting ground water a human consumption and that the culture and groups like greenpeace are concerned about the impact of millions more people moving here on the lake side at her restaurant a guest house changing says she is concerned about what the future holds but has faith in the government if you have more people you have more garbage and the environment could be damaged but i believe the government will look after us this is seen as she didn't ping's legacy project and many people believe if he has the will and the results is to create a development here that's three times the size of new york then it should be within his power to do it in an environmentally friendly way. this is al jazeera and live from studio fourteen here at al-jazeera headquarters in doha and fully back to bowl welcome to the news great in discriminates as strikes arbitrary arrests and possible war crimes.

that reluctance to the reducing production is a problem for greenpeace, who say it is not go far enoughgh. these are all positive first steps to tackle plastic pollution, but with a truckload of plastic entering our oceans every minute what we need is bold and urgent now. we need companies to commit the reduction targets, and to look into investing in alternative delivery systems that help promote the reuse. we cannot recycle our way out of this crisis. applause. $1 million was awarded last night to develop the best new idea to keep plastic out of the ocean. the ultimate prize is many billions and many years away. simonjack, bbc news, davos. market moving comments are now coming out from the davos summit. the us dollar has hit a three—year low after the us treasury secretary said he would welcome a weaker currency and that is having a knock—on effect. let's cross over to my colleague. why these statements? what he actually said is that he welcomes a week dollar for the trade but longer term, the strong dollar is good news for the economy. but because of what he said, some traders and in

la tenemos en estas imÁgenes que compartiÓ con nosotros greenpeace.a como algo importante para la salud. los gorilas occidentales de África tambiÉn son vÍctimas de la caza furtiva, los humanos han invadido casi todo su territorio, estÁn matando sus crÍas. ya lo saben, no sÓlo estos animales, son mÁs de 25.000 especies como decÍa carolina estÁn en grave peligro de extinciÓn. mi pregunta para ti es quÉ haces tÚ para que esto no pase? carolina: creo que nos dejas a todos sin comentarios porque hablamos mucho del tema, pero realidad no se hace tanto como se deberÍa hacer. un bombero de georgia es todo un hÉroe porque mira cÓmo agarro a un niÑo en sus brazos. otro oficial hacÍa lo mismo con un reciÉn nacido. la madre no tiene otra opciÓn que dejar caer al pequeÑo de segÚn tercer piso, el heroÍsmo de los socorristas salvÓ a los menores y cerca de 80 personas. javier: la desesperaciÓn de una madre al momento que hay un incendio de dejar caer a su pequeÑo. carolina: tener confianza en esa persona para que lo salve. javier: cÓmo uno confÍa al punto de entregar

projects in place to help people pursue other life he heads that's why the environmental organization greenpeace has stepped in to support the scientists financially and logistically and to teach the villagers more about why environmental protection is vital to a government official explains the difficulties the country is facing. we would have to provide aid to the people here so they don't take resources from the forest but such projects cost money money the government doesn't have you know. that's why we need the financial support of the international community. the activists say it's imperative to develop a strategy that provides financial support for the entire region otherwise the congolese authorities will continue to permit looking which will eventually lead to the release of vast amounts of sequestered. unison internazionale because we need to find international solution is not only to help these countries protect these primeval forests but also to further study the peat bogs in order to protect them because they contain huge amounts of carbon into ships which there are some thirty bill

lots of work for greenpeace to do. thank you very much.live: 68 top accident and emergency doctors write to the prime minister saying winter planning in the nhs is not up to standard and risks patient safety. theresa may pledges to eradicate all avoidable plastic waste by 204. all avoidable plastic waste by 2042. green groups say the plans need legal guarantees. robbers armed with axes make off with millions of pounds ofjewellery from the ritz hotel in paris. in the business news... it's super thursday for the uk's retailers, with a number of big hitters announcing their christmas results. announcing their christmas results. tesco, waitrose and john lewis all announce a jump in sales. however, there was less festive joy for marks & spencer and house of fraser, with both retailers disappointing the markets. in a minute i'll be going through the numbers. the latest house prices for the uk are out, and they will be a surprise for some according to halifax, the east midlands and wales are seeing prices rise faster than anywhere else in the cou

the bbc's claire marshall went sailing on a greenpeace ship and ve down inwn -- do a submarine to seefor herself what the scientists have found. here is her exclusive report. claire: antarctica, the most remote continent in the world. it is still largely unexplored, and we know even less about the icy seas that ring it. now machines are making it possible to catch a glimpse. a mini-submarine is taking this marine biologist down into the antarctic deep. above is a land of frigid ice. below is a thriving mass of life. >> oh, that is really pretty. claire: no light penetrates the -- penetrates this deep. plants can't grow. these are all animals. then it was my turn to go down with the pilot. we dropped much deeper. more than 1000 feet down, we find a wall of life. sponges and corals. see stars. all thriving in complete darkness. a robot arm captures samples. some of these species have never been filmed before. they are threatened by an increase in fishing in the region. too soon we have to leave. >> 22, we have a visual, over. claire: we surface very close to some icebergs. chunk of ice.

this area relies on come to ground water a human consumption and that the culture and groups like greenpeaceare concerned about the impact of millions more people moving here from the lakeside restaurants in guest house she says she is concerned about what the future holds but has faith in the government if you have more people you have more garbage and the environment could be damaged but i believe the government will look after us this is seen as she didn't pings legacy project and many people believe if he has the will and the resources to create a development here that's three times the size of new york then it should be within his power to do it in an environmentally friendly way in the philippines millions live in overcrowded slow but some have found another place to call home public cemeteries one on one east meets those living among the dead at this time on al-jazeera. peter dobby in doha with your top stories from al-jazeera iranian state media reporting that at least fourteen people have been killed events anti-government protests since saturday a government backed channel says sec

around the ant arctic peninsula. 0ur environment correspondent sent this exclusive report from a greenpeacesting glaciers thousands of feet thick. it is still largely unexplored and we know even less about the icc is that ring it. now machines are making it possible for us to catch a glimpse. a mini submarine is taking marine biologist doctor susan lock guard down to the antarctic deep. above is a land of frigid ice, below is a thriving mass of ice. that's really pretty. no light penetrates this deep. plants can't grow. these are all animals. then it was my turn to go down with pilotjohn. we dropped much deeper. more than 1000 feet down we find a wall of life. sponges and corals. sees stars. further stars. all thriving in complete darkness. a robot arm captures samples. some of these species have never been filmed before. they're threatened by an increase in fishing in the region. too soon we have to leave. there's a storm apparently brewing on the surface so it's too dangerous to come up. we gathered evidence of a unique ecosystem that deserves protection. it's really exciting, really dens

our environment correspondent claire marshall has travelled on board a greenpeace ship to the weddellshe was able to dive down beneath the surface in a submarine, to see for herself what the scientists have found. here's her exclusive report. antarctica, the most remote continent in the world, encased in glaciers thousands of feet thick. it's still largely unexplored and we know even less about the icy seas that ring it. now, machines are making it possible for us to catch a glimpse. a mini—submarine is taking marine biologist, dr susan lockha rt, down into the antarctic deep. above is a land of frigid ice, below is a thriving mass of life. that's really pretty. no light penetrates this deep. plants can't grow, these are all animals. then it was my turn to go down with pilot, john. we dropped much deeper. more than 1000 feet down, we find a wall of life. sponges and corals, sea stars, feather stars, all thriving in complete darkness. a robot arm captures samples. some of these species have never been filmed before. they are threatened by an increase in fishing in the region. too soon,

our environment correspondent claire marshall travelled to the area on board a greenpeace ship and sente continent in the world, encased in glacial ice thousands of feet thick. it's still largely unexplored and we know even less about the icy seas that ring it. now machines are making it possible for us to catch a glimpse. a mini—submarine is taking marine biologist dr sussane lockhard down into the antarctic deep. above is a land of frigid ice, below is a thriving mass of life. that's really pretty. no light penetrates this deep. plants can't grow, these are all animals. then it was my turn to go down with pilotjohn. we dropped much deeper. more than 1,000 feet down we find a wall of life. sponges and corals, sea stars, feather stars, all thriving in complete darkness. a robot arm captures samples. some of these species have never been filmed before. they're threatened by an increase in fishing in the region. too soon, we have to leave. so there's a storm apparently brewing on the surface, so the ship have asked us to come up. 22, do you have a visual, over? we surface very close to so

our environment correspondent claire marshall travelled to the area on board a greenpeace ship and sentt in the world, encased in glacial ice thousands of feet thick. it's still largely unexplored and we know even less about the icy seas that ring it. now, machines are making it possible for us to catch a glimpse. a mini—submarine is taking marine biologist dr susan lockhart down into the antarctic deep. above is a land of frigid ice, below is a thriving mass of life. that's really pretty. no light penetrates this deep. plants can't grow, these are all animals. then it was my turn to go down with pilotjohn. we dropped much deeper. more than 1,000 feet down we find a wall of life. but then the crane breaks, we're stranded for an hour. it feels good to finally be down. that's nice. yeah, yeah. we gathered evidence of a unique ecosystem that deserves protection. it's really exciting, a really dense sea bed full of life and huge diversity. and also, organisms living together creating a 3—d structure, so more organisms can move and these can be very vulnerable to disturbance and they need sp

thirty six thousand tons of ultra light crude oil known as condensate what concerns groups like greenpeace is how much of that crude could potentially leak over the coming days weeks or months we know that some of the oil has been burned off but not all of it now this vessel has gone down in waters that are part of japan's economic zone so presumably japanese authorities will now be investigating to see how much of their waters have now been contaminated because of course fishermen in that area depend on those waters for their livelihood. now we're all aware of the risk posed by hackers whether it's to our phones bank accounts even elections but what if saima criminals could get into your home as a new worry as dwellings become ever more connected branch of the space from the consumer electronics show in las vegas. by now you've heard all about the internet of things or io t. so-called smart homes feature internet connected t.v.'s washing machines thermostats door knobs and locks all controllable by smart phones there are web link security cameras smart showers and yes you guessed it onlin

thirty six thousand tons of ultra light crude oil known as condensate what concerns groups like greenpeace is how much of that crude could potentially leak over the coming days weeks or months we know that some of the oil has been burned off but not all of it now this vessel has gone down in waters that are part of japan's economic zone so presumably japanese authorities will now be investigating to see how much of their waters have now been contaminated because of course fishermen in that area depend on those waters for their livelihood. we've heard of traditional handmade carpets and governor say they're struggling to keep their ancient craft alive they blame their unraveling fortunes on israel and egypt blockade of the gaza strip welcome webb has this report. weaving sheep's wool into traditional carpet is one of palestine's oldest professions. it takes skill patient and a steady hand. else what's been doing it since he was ten now he says he's too old to be strained relatives to work on his looms hearing. it's been a family business for longer than he knows even his family name so afte

thirty six thousand tons of ultra light crude oil known as condensate what concerns groups like greenpeace is how much of that crude could potentially leak over the coming days weeks or months we know that some of the oil has been burned off but not all of it now this vessel has gone down in waters that are part of japan's economic zone so presumably japanese authorities will now be investigating to see how much of their waters have now been contaminated because of course fishermen in that area depend on those waters for their livelihood aviation officials are investigating why a plane skidded off the runway at an airport in turkey. this turned hours the earth was. a pegasus airlines flight it just landed in trams and on the black sea when it slid off the runway and plunged over the cliff edge stopping just a few meters above the water's edge passengers described scenes of panic as the pain slid down the muddy slope towards the say one hundred sixty two passengers and six crew onboard all were safely taken off the plane and no serious injuries have been reported much more in everything we'

vast area is covered in ice. 0ur environment correspondent, claire marshall, has travelled on a greenpeacec peninsula. and she was able to dive down beneath the surface in a submarine to see for herself what the scientists have found. she sent this exclusive report. antarctica, the most remote continent in the world, encased in glacial ice thousands of feet thick. it's still largely unexplored and we know even less about the icy seas that ring it. now, machines are making it possible for us to catch a glimpse. a mini—submarine is taking marine biologist dr susan lockhart down into the antarctic deep. above is a land of frigid ice, below is a thriving mass of life. that's really pretty. no light penetrates this deep. plants can't grow, these are all animals. then it was my turn to go down with pilotjohn. we dropped much deeper. more than 1,000 feet down, we find a wall of life. sponges and corals, sea stars, feather stars, all thriving in complete darkness. a robot arm captures samples. some of these species have never been filmed before. they're threatened by an increase in fishing in the

thirty six thousand tons of ultra light crude oil known as condensate what concerns groups like greenpeace is how much of that crude could potentially leak over the coming days weeks or months we know that some of the oil has been burned off but not all of it now this vessel has gone down in waters that are part of japan's economic zone so presumably japanese authorities will now be investigating to see how much of their waters have now been contaminated because of course fishermen in that area depend on those waters for their livelihood plainer skidded off the runway at an airport in turkey ending up teetering on the edge of a cliff and this turned out there. was an incredibly there were no serious injuries of of the one hundred sixty two passengers on board the pegasus airlines flight the boeing seven three seven jet came just within three meters of the shoreline in tribes on in the north eastern part of the country authorities are trying to work out what caused the accident. now thousands of people on the streets of the tunisian capital to mark seven years since the revolution that spar

greenpeace says concentrations of dangerous particles plunged 54% in the fourth quarter.llions of homes and businesses to switch from coal to cleaner burning natural gas. global news 24 hours a day, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. this is bloomberg. ♪ let's check on how markets have been trading in the asia-pacific. >> asian markets set that end the week on a strong note. the hang seng continuing its record rally. the indian rupee ahead of factory data. in south asia, a bright spot in the region. andw record for thai indonesian stocks. the ringgit leading, along with the korean won. the yuan continuing to strengthen. taking a look at the aussie, that is sliding despite upbeat chinese trade data. we do have a plunge in field shipments from china. in japan, retail stocks are in drag. we do have enthusiasm for the nikkei and topix under pressure. the nikkei down marginally. we do have losses for them kospi , easing the benchmark up 0.1%. in shanghai, shares the best since 1992. this getting into the longest winning streak since

in one thousand nine hundred two greenpeace activists tried to stop the crew of a russian tanker from doing just that but to no avail to this day countless containers with radioactive waste my on the bottom of the ocean. does this mean that's a typical of how we dealt with technology in the twentieth century we saw the positive sides progress growth energy all the buzzwords that drive things forward but we ignore the downside foreign attire on to ignore but there were only a few voices early on saying you know this is a big problem that we need to solve now was as poppy a must for food traditionally business those voices didn't prevail because it's. and now the waste is then. technology philosopher. is one of the people charged with coming up with a concrete and that gent of answer to the question where should it go definitely underground that's the consensus among scientists around the world locked up insult clay or granite the goal is to have found a final story side by twenty thirty one. storage should then begin in twenty fifty the decisive criterion is that the nuclear waste be s

. ♪ >>> after dropping into the frigid waters off ant art ska, researchers from greenpeace saw this.ean floor never before seen by humans. what they saw was an ecosystem so dense with life they are now pinternational commission to grant this area special protection. over 1 million square niles would be included in the proposed sanctuary, making it the largest protected area on earth. >> the three-month expedition was originally set to carry out scientific research here. melting sae ice means less half tan for crill which feeds on plank tin that feeds under the surface of the ice. >> the three-month expedition was originally set to carry out scientific research to support the need for the sanctuary, but the crew has made an exhibition to allow one more mission. [ inaudible ] >> stranger things star david harbour excepted a twitter challenge to read 200,000 retweets in order to join greenpeace's antarctic expedition. >> people who have real influence are incredibly helpful in that, will be able to reach millions of people about the importance of protecting the ant arctic ocean. >> we l

greenpeace says it's a missed opportunity, and the plans lack urgency, detail and bite.st glaring gap is support for deposit return schemes, where people get money back for returning old empty bottles, something they argue is backed by the public. we'll speak to the environment secretary michael gove at 8:30am to ask if these proposals go far enough. the national health service has failed to meet any of the standards laid down in its own constitution, that's according to nhs providers, the body which represents front—line health trusts in england. it is calling for an urgent review of the service as it believes hospitals are unsafe and over—crowded. ministers say there are plans in place to help it cope. our health correspondent, dominic hughes has more. it's already been a tough few weeks for the nhs across the uk. cold weather and a rising number of flu cases have contributed to pressures that a&e staff have described as the worst they've ever seen. the prime minister and the first minister in scotla nd minister and the first minister in scotland have both had to apolo

louise edge is senior oceans campaigner at greenpeace uk and joins me now.d what is becoming clear is we should simply stop using plastic which is a material that is designed to persist for hundreds of years. it stays in our oceans, gradually breaking down into small pieces. very much welcoming this announcement by iceland today, which is about going packaging free in all of their own brand products within five years and we are calling on other retailers, other uk supermarkets to urgently follow suit, so to put energy and focus on to going plastic free. how long have you been tracking the problem of plastic in the oceans? we have had an active campaign here in the uk for the past two years, but greenpeace is an organisation has been tracking this is due for over a decade and we were encouraged to see how it is really taking off. we are not ina how it is really taking off. we are not in a situation, thanks to things like blue planet, we have overwhelming public support for action to tackle this problem. we have the government stating they wa nt to have the go

our environment correspondent claire marshall travelled to the area on board a greenpeace ship and sentwe know even less about the icy seas that bring it. now, machines are making it possible for us to catch a glimpse. a mini—submarine is taking marine biologist, dr susan lockha rt, down into the antarctic deep. above is a land of frigid ice, below is a thriving mass of life. that's really pretty. no light penetrates this deep. plants can't grow, these are all animals. then it was my turn to go down with pilot, john. we dropped much deeper. more than 1,000 feet down we find a wall of life. sponges and corals, sea stars, feather stars, all thriving in complete darkness. a robot arm captures samples. some of these species have never been filmed before. they're threatened by an increase in fishing in the region. too soon, we have to leave. there is a storm apparently brewing on the surface so the ship have asked us to come up. 22, do you have a visual, over? we surface very close to some icebergs. we might have to nudge some ice out a way as well. that will be a massive chunk of ice. that

thirty six thousand tons of ultra light crude oil known as condensate what concerns groups like greenpeace is how much of that crude could potentially leak over the coming days weeks or months we know that some of the oil has been burned off but not all of it now this vessel has gone down in waters that are part of japan's economic zone so presumably japanese authorities will now be investigating to see how much of their waters have now been contaminated because of course fishermen in that area depend on those waters for their livelihood. still to come on the al-jazeera news hour the former australia football coach explains why he did the top job in his country as he takes up a new challenge. the controversial leader of islam had his cock he is one of the most one internists in history. come to terms on his alleged extra judicial killings by israeli intelligence and mossad says being called in the must post is only death if someone tried to. immediately seemingly intention was shut down the border kill him in damascus at this time on al jazeera world. al-jazeera for me is different because

thirty six thousand tons of ultra light crude oil known as condensate what concerns groups like greenpeace is how much of that crude could potentially leak over the coming days weeks and months we know that some of the oil has been burned off but not all of it now this vessel has gone down in waters that are part of japan's economic zone so presumably japanese authorities will now be investigating to see how much of their waters have now been contaminated because of course fishermen in that area depend on those waters for their livelihood sale ahead on this sound is there a new tower packages in your home the new warning as al wells become ever more connected and the new england patriots progress we'll tell you how the super bowl champions got a step closer to defending their title in sport. al-jazeera . where if you. in two thousand and eight al-jazeera documented a groundbreaking scheme. preparing some of india's poorest children for entry into its toughest universities. ten years on we return to see how the students and the scheme a helping change the face of india. super thirty at this

this is the reaction of greenpeace. it is policies, not promises we need. oceans bear the brunt of our plastic habits to the tune of a truckload of plastic every minute. they can't wait 25 years. we need policies that tackle the producers and manufacturers of plastic, those architects of this culture of throwaway plastic that we have. they need to take responsibility for the amount of waste we produce. next, a spokesman for the plastics industry. a lot of work going on in this space because we wa nt work going on in this space because we want to get all that material back and recycle it. in fact, i was ata back and recycle it. in fact, i was at a company today that could lead toa at a company today that could lead to a breakthrough in recycling in this country. so there's an awful lot of work being done in that space. in terms of biodegradable and compostable is, they offer certain benefits but they are not the solution to litter. at the end of the day, we have got to stop material finding its way into the wider environment and we've got to get it back and

that‘s been emphasised in a document produced by the campaign group greenpeace.tant spawning area for many types of fish, including some which are crucial to the fishing industry. on that matter, here is the oceangrapher dr simon boxall. this fishing ground used byjapan, china, south korea, and so they‘re going to have to bring a ban, if they aren‘t already, very quickly, because this stuff is toxic and it will impact on those fisheries. and this is comparing what‘s happened here to other oil disasters. obviously, a tanker disaster near the coastline, things like the sea empress, you see an immediate impact on coastlines. but this is the biggest spill we have seen for over 25 years. it is in the top ten largest volume spills. because we don‘t have the ability to deal with this particular type of leak you can treat it almost like a sort of toxic chemical leak as you might rather than necessarily an oil spill. there was an horrific moment at the main stock exchange in ja ka rta moment at the main stock exchange in jakarta earlier. 75 people were injured when a floo

let's discuss this now with tisha brown from greenpeace, professor richard thompson, a marine biologistwer, director general of the cosmetics, toiletries and perfumery association. good morning, thank you very much for coming on the programme. what impact is this ban is likely to have? it would reduce the amount of plastic entering our oceans, we are currently up to 12 million tonnes every year, which is the equivalent ofa every year, which is the equivalent of a rubbish truck's worth every minute. we are very excited about the ban, it will help reduce the amount of plastic entering the oceans, which makes its way up the food chain, it is being ingested by fish, as you mentioned before. we are also finding these micro plastics in everything from beer to drinking water, honey, sea salt, all these things. it is concerning that we are having these where we do not expect them to be. we are happy that the ban is coming into force. so there is plastic and things like honey? yeah, micro plastic has been found in all of those items. there is evidence for that? there is. richard is behind you, s

reluctance to the juicing production isa reluctance to the juicing production is a problem for greenpeace tackle asian plastic pollution, but with a truckload of plastic entering our oceans every minute what we need is bold and urgent now. we need companies to commit the reduction targets, and to look into investing in alternative delivery systems that help promote the years. we cannot re cycle help promote the years. we cannot recycle our way out of this crisis. applause million dollars was awarded last night to develop the best new idea to keep plastic out of the ocean. the ultimate prize is many billions and many years away. simonjack, bbc news, davos. let‘s look at the weather now. philip avery. thankfully over the next few hours, georgina will move away from the north—eastern quarter of scotla nd away from the north—eastern quarter of scotland first quite an active weather front will quit the scene from the south—east of the british isles first we will be left with a breezy evening, and a breezy night to come across all parts, and there will be a supply of showers too across northern

thirty six thousand tons of ultra light crude oil known as condensate what concerns groups like greenpeace is how much of that crude could potentially leak over the coming days weeks or months we know that some of the oil has been burned off but not all of it now this vessel has gone down in waters that are part of japan's economic zone so presumably japanese authorities will now be investigating to see how much of their waters have now been contaminated because of course fishermen in that area depend on those waters for their livelihood. all aware of the risk by hackers whether it's tough phones bank accounts even elections but what if cyber criminals could get into your house this is the new y. has to become ever more connected out as there is rob reynolds explains from the can see him at twenty in the last vegas. really by now you've heard all about the internet of things or i.o.t. so-called smart homes feature internet connected t.v.'s washing machines thermostats door knobs and locks all controllable by smart phones there are web link security cameras smart showers and yes you guessed

the culture and groups like greenpeace are concerned about the impact of millions more people living here on the lakes restaurants and guest house she says she is concerned about what the future holds but has faith in the government if you have more people you have more garbage and the environment could be damaged but i believe the government will look after us. ping's legacy project many people believe if he has the will and the resources to create a development here that's three times the size of new york then it should be within his power to do it in an environmentally friendly way. this is al jazeera and live from studio fourteen here at al-jazeera headquarters in doha fully back to bowl welcome to the news greats in discriminates as strikes arbitrary arrests and possible war crimes a damning u.n. report obtained by al-jazeera shows the extent of human rights violations in yemen many committed by the saudi led coalition will this prompt the u.n. security council into action. also on the grades we want an apology african leaders demand u.s. president donald trump take the vulgar c

thirty six thousand tons of ultra light crude oil known as condensate what concerns groups like greenpeace is how much of that crude could potentially leak over the coming days weeks and months we know that some of the oil has been burned off but not all of it now this vessel has gone down in waters that are part of japan's economic zone so presumably japanese authorities will now be investigating to see how much of their waters have now been contaminated because of course fishermen in that area depend on those waters for their livelihood. aviation officials are investigating why a plane skidded off the runway at an airport in turkey and the current hours the earth. and the back assess airlines flight had just landed when it came off the runway and stopped just meters away from the shoreline in travis down in the black sea and and sixty eight passengers and crew are on board no serious injuries have been reported the airport has been temporarily closed. at least eight people have been killed by a fire in a community building in portugal around fifty more are being treated for their injurie

internationally agreed upon environmental protocols actually work too bad donald trump doesn't think so now greenpeace pushed for some non ozone depleting refrigeration technologies and they said we've stopped harmful pollutants before and nature has healed itself so let's cut carbon emissions now and allow nature to heal itself again but we're not quite there yet there is still a long way to go for a complete recovery one of the studies coauthors says we're looking at twenty sixty or maybe twenty eight for the ozone hole to come to heal itself completely international action can lead to outcomes that improve environmental health but do you think similar actions will solve the problem of global warming be sure to share your views using the hash tag agent is good. andrew thank you very much for that still ahead on the great job be here to talk sport as oman a crowned gold cup champions where dozens of football fans were also injured at the game after a section of the same in columbus disfavor that's. the end . unbelievable it sounds like an agreement between a criminal busts just like trading in stolen

thirty six thousand tons of ultra light crude oil known as condensate what concerns groups like greenpeace is how much of that crude could potentially leak over the coming days weeks or months we know that some of the oil has been burned off but not all of it now this vessel has gone down in waters that are part of japan's economic zone so presumably japanese authorities will now be investigating to see how much of their waters have now been contaminated because of course fishermen in that area depend on those waters for their livelihood well efforts are underway to recover a plane which skidded off the runway at an airport in turkey this turned out. that credibly there were no serious injuries among the one hundred sixty two passengers on board the pegasus airlines flight the boeing seven three seven jet came with meters of the shoreline in tribes on in the northeast the airport has been closed while authorities try to work out what actually caused the accident. well some of the weather has. had a storebought storm even just a few weeks ago because we very similar that's why another storm

this area relies on hunting ground water a human consumption and that the culture and groups like greenpeace are concerned about the impact of millions more people moving here on the lakeside restaurant a guest house changing say she is concerned about what the future holds but has faith in the government if you have more people you have more garbage and the environment could be damaged but i believe the government will look after us this is seen as she didn't ping's legacy project and many people believe if he has the will and the resources to create a development here that's three times the size of new york then it should be within his power to do it in an environmentally friendly way news has never been more available it's a constant barrage that they put every day but the message is a simplistic you have the frame that good logical rational person crazy monstrous and misinformation is rife dismissal and denial of well documented accusation and evidence is part of genocide the listening post provides a critical counterpoint challenging mainstream media narratives at this time on al-jazeer

area relies on hunting ground water for human consumption and that the culture and groups like greenpeace are concerned about the impact of millions more people moving here from the lakeside restaurants a guest house changing say she is concerned about what the future holds but has faith in the government if you have more people you have more garbage and the environment could be damaged but i believe the government will look after us this is seen as she didn't ping's legacy project and many people believe if he has the will and the resources to create a development here that's three times the size of new york then it should be within his power to do it in an environmentally friendly way june nineteenth sixty seven six days they redrew the map of the middle east this mechanism. in that war for the greatest tragedy in the history of islam fifty years later al-jazeera explores the events leading to the war and its consequences which are still felt today we tried everything we went to the united nations we tried to make. contacts through different countries and it was clear that all this was

greenpeace says dangerous particles plunged 33% in the fourth quarter of the year earlier.s tumbled by 4%. government policies have forced billions of homes and businesses to change from coal to cleaner burning natural gas. we did hear headlines this morning from officials in beijing, telling students to stay indoors. also be the bad side, not as pretty as some suggest. is it worth it? wet happened with the shift, ran short on natural gas and it forced the government to hold -- factories, and in some cases, go back to burning coal. betty: it is running counter to what beijing officials are hoping for and aiming for, burning more natural gas, less coal. as you mentioned with that shortage, it is turning things around. surprisingly quite quickly with this morning. the heavy air pollution in beijing, warning students to stay indoors between january 13 and 15. that is it from "daybreak asia." our market coverage continues with haidi lun next. a lot to cover. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ is 12:00 p.m. here in sydney and 9:00 a.m. in hong kong. this is "bloomberg markets -- asia." ♪ ha