. >> reporter: on the edge of kathmandu he and his wife make a small amount of money for preparing wooltting and lost six members during the quake when his house fell and seven months after the quake he is angry and rejected. >> translator: those who died have died, how are we going to survive? we have no hope from the government. they only take care of themselves but this government and the one before, there is no reconstruction. before we got some relief that too has stopped. >> reporter: more than 70 people died in this village and 800 houses were damaged and now people have been told they are no longer allowed to take refuge on government land and people like him face additional expense of land to build a temporary structure. >> the reconstruction was supposed to fast track rebuilding and $4 billion set by the international community cannot be spent but has allocated more than $700 million reconstruction this year but that hasn't been spent either and now the cabinet is saying that the national planning commission will be responsible for spending that money. the head of the existing

. >> reporter: in this hospital in kathmandu, the doctor face a challenge.t enough medication for his patients in the intensive care unit. >> we are facing problems with medications that are used to support hemodynamic of the patients, meaning commonly as resuscitative drugs that we use in cpr. >> reporter: families of patients have to find drugs from local farm ar sis pharmacies bue been unable do. according to uncief. there are less than half the required amount of drugs including childhood vaccines. the situation which is also affecting other places has been happening for almost three months. that's because protesters have been occupying areas on the border, and violence has killed at least 50 people. protesters say they want better representation in the country's newly implemented constitution and this has restricted the roads. uncief says that shortage could have severe impact on the health of children here. >> we are altogether estimated 30 million children under five years of age and they are all cards to be vulnerable to the current situation. >> rep

al jazeera, kathmandu. >>> former u.s.immy carter says he is free of cancer months after revealing he has a disease and 91-year-old most resent brain scan did not show the cancer spots or any new ones and the nobel peace prize winner said cancer has been detected in his liver in his brain earlier. many people in south africa have to deal with rolling power cults and a new way of trying to address the energy crisis is getting underway and harry reports. >> reporter: the wind turbines are hard to miss and hope if more go up it could help address the energy crisis and they experience rolling blackouts known as low chilling and heavily dependent on fossil fuels like coal. >> not doing enough with the coal generating almost 90% is by coal and this is where where we have unexploded renewable energy in the country that can be used to mitigate climate change. >> reporter: developers of this wind farm project have signed a 20-year contract with the state-owned power company and this wind farm outside port elizabeth have 21 turbines

we have reports from kathmandu. >> in the village on the edge of kathmandu, they make a small amountf money by preparing wool for knitting. he lost six members of his family after the quake when the house fell. now we have no help from the government. they only take care of themselves. but this government and the one before. >> there is no reconstruction. before we got some relief tha. >> 800 houses were damaged, now people have been told that they are no longer allowed to take refugee on government land. people face the additional extense of renting land to build temperatur temporary shelter. >> they have not reconstructed th committee, but it has allocated $700 million for reconstruction, but that has not been spent either. now the cabinet is saying that the national planning commission is responsible for spending that money. >> the head of the existing planning commission said that it all plays a temporary role in getting destruction movin move--construction moving. >> since there is happening at the moment, and our job has been to get programs approved by the ministries and ask t

records from kathmandu. >> small amount of money by prepare wool for knitting. lost six members of his family during the quake when his house fell. he seven months after the quake he's angry and dejected. >> translator: notices who died have died. how are we going to survive? we have no hope from the government. they only take care of themselves. but this government and the one before. there is no reconstruction. before, we got some relief that too has dropped. >> reporter: more than 75 died in this village and and i houses damaged. people face the additional expense of renting land and building temporary structure. the $4 billion set by the international community cannot be spent but it has allocated more than $700 million for reconstruction this year but that hasn't been spent either. now the cabinet is saying that the national planning commission will be responsible for spending that money. the head of the exist commission has said, it will be a temporary role to get reconstruction moving. >> it is to facilitate the budgets put in current years budget by the

kathmandu. >> it is a huge day forpolitics in brazil, which could result in president dilma rousseff will be relieved from power. she's accused of manipulatings government camps to mass the technicality of the budget deficit. but her supporters say attempted impeachment is more than a political move. natasha quin i.q. guinane, a scl involving the state owned oil and gas companies. what is the mood like right now? >> julie, people we spoke to today say they are fed up. fed up with the corruption, fed up with the political infighting. what right now the country's biggest problem is, that is bleak economy. so this magazine cover i came across today offers a colorful depiction of this latest political crisis. this is edwardo cunha, the one initiating the request for impeachment of dilma rousseff. here he is depicted as a monster, the words on the plagz magazine cover, frustration unrest. rousseff says she has done nothing wrong, things previous presidents have done. he's had his his name has rye peteedly surfaced in this bribery scandal you mentioned, he maintains his innocence. >> natas

we could not find two drugs for increasing drug pressure in kathmandu. >> they are not produced in nepal. they have to be airlifted. government hospital suppliers are putting the profit margin, supplying medicines to private hospitals, creating a crisis. we asked hospitals to submit a list of suppliers. >> suppliers say they are doing their best to distributed drugs. in the meantime volunteers are helping patients find drugs. >> this is a platform to help crowd source availability of drugs. you find it updated so people don't spend more time looking at it. some have to rely on themselves to find the drugs they need. the government sets up a telephone line to find what they need. doctors say if it does not address the crisis, the health of the nation will be at stake. >> there has been a lot to digest in na bulletin. if you care to find out more about the stories that we've been broadcasting to you, go to the website, aljazeera.com. in a world that seems unpredictable, the federal reserve headed by janet yellen, did a strange move, not everyone

with a magnitude of around kathmandu, killing more than eight-thousand people. plaud / attack survivor ) people arrive were covered with blood." three groups of attackers, armed with guns and suicide vests, hit six spots in and around paris -- including a concert venue and a soccer stadium. the attackers killed 130 people and injured hundreds of others. the november attacks were also a grim reminder of what happened in january, when two gunmen forced their way into the offices of the french satirical magazine, "charlie hebdo" -- a publication which whose body washed ashore in turkey, drew more eyes to the flood of refugees trying to conducting airstrikes in syria in september -- as images of a young boy, whose body washed ashore in turkey, drew more eyes to the flood of refugees trying to enter europe through whatever means they could find. many of them among the four-million syrians fleeing the war in their country and violence at the hands of isis. russia began conducting airstrikes in syria in september -- as the u-s-led coalition has done. ...but tensions gr

. >> reporter: in kathmandu, there was with a earthquake that triggered an avalanche, and days of aftershocksollow and more than 8,000 people died. few more stories were as divisive as number eight. >> poised for an agreement after decades -- >> reporter: some hailed the victory for diplomacy between the united states and iran. >> there is a reason that people call it a good deal, because it is a good deal. >> some call it a deal with the devil. >> this is making war more likely. >> reporter: powerful words from the leader of israel. and 44 seconds of uncomfortable silence of what he says is the deafening silence of iran towards the west. at number 6, the bloody war rages between iran and iraq, and u.s.-led targets are bombing isis rebels as well. >> russia air strike s as are n targeting isis, but areas that will bolster bashar al assad. >> and then a shooting down of a russian plane. >> the russians are absolutely furious. >> president putin is calling it a stab in the back. >> reporter: and the world watched the biggest escalation of the military campaign against isis to date. >>ly not put

. >> reporter: number eight, a massive shake shifted nepal's capital kathmandu 10 feet in 30 seconds, avalanche of mt. everest. days of aftershocks followed. more than 8,000 people died. >>> very few stories were more divisive than number seven on our list. >> relations between the united states and iran are poised to enter a new era after decades of hostility. >> reporter: in the historic agreement to stop iran from developing nuclear weapons. some hailing it as a major victory for diplomacy. >> there's a reason why 99% of the world thinks this is a good deal. because it's a good deal. >> reporter: others calling it a deal with the devil. >> this deal doesn't make peace more likely, it makes war more likely. >> reporter: powerful words from the leader of israel. even more powerful, this moment on the floor of the united states states. 44 seconds of uncomfortable silence. >> at number six, the bloody war rages in syria and iran, sprawling mess and a dangerous proxy war. the u.s.-led coalition air strikes pound isis targets in syria. russia says it's bombing isis targets as well. >> th

i was back in kathmandu for number of days and despite my best efforts and the efforts of my staff i was not able to pull up the moving papers in this item particularly the dis. the appellants brief and the planning departments sponsor to that brief. i've never shied away in my eight years on the board from rendering a decision pursuant to an appeal under ceqa , but need to let you colleagues know that i have not been able to read any of the moving papers, and therefore, mdm. pres., respectively, asked that i be recused from this matter. >> supervisor peskin would like to be recused. motion by campos good colleagues, going take this without objection? without objection supervisor peskin is excused from this but lex >>[gavel] >> supervisor kim >> thank you. >> i'm sorry. go ahead >> enqueue president breed could all be brief in my remarks. was my marks will come at the decision-making point and will also with the ordinance adobe before us later on lockbox agreement. in order to soothe the warriors have first announced their intention to return back to their home in here in the city of

i was back in kathmandu for number of days and despite my best efforts and the efforts of my staff i was not able to pull up the moving papers in this item particularly the dis. the appellants brief and the planning departments sponsor to that brief. i've never shied away in my eight years on the board from rendering a decision pursuant to an appeal under ceqa , but need to let you colleagues know that i have not been able to read any of the moving papers, and therefore, mdm. pres., respectively, asked that i be recused from this matter. >> supervisor peskin would like to be recused. motion by campos good colleagues, going take this without objection? without objection supervisor peskin is excused from this but lex >>[gavel] >> supervisor kim >> thank you. >> i'm sorry. go ahead >> enqueue president breed could all be brief in my remarks. was my marks will come at the decision-making point and will also with the ordinance adobe before us later on lockbox agreement. in order to soothe the warriors have first announced their intention to return back to their home in here in the city of

i was back in kathmandu for number of days and despite my best efforts and the efforts of my staff i was not able to pull up the moving papers in this item particularly the dis. the appellants brief and the planning departments sponsor to that brief. i've never shied away in my eight years on the board from rendering a decision pursuant to an appeal under ceqa , but need to let you colleagues know that i have not been able to read any of the moving papers, and therefore, mdm. pres., respectively, asked that i be recused from this matter. >> supervisor peskin would like to be recused. motion by campos good colleagues, going take this without objection? without objection supervisor peskin is excused from this but lex >>[gavel] >> supervisor kim >> thank you. >> i'm sorry. go ahead >> enqueue president breed could all be brief in my remarks. was my marks will come at the decision-making point and will also with the ordinance adobe before us later on lockbox agreement. in order to soothe the warriors have first announced their intention to return back to their home in here in the city of

i was back in kathmandu for number of days and despite my best efforts and the efforts of my staff i was not able to pull up the moving papers in this item particularly the dis. the appellants brief and the planning departments sponsor to that brief. i've never shied away in my eight years on the board from rendering a decision pursuant to an appeal under ceqa , but need to let you colleagues know that i have not been able to read any of the moving papers, and therefore, mdm. pres., respectively, asked that i be recused from this matter. >> supervisor peskin would like to be recused. motion by campos good colleagues, going take this without objection? without objection supervisor peskin is excused from this but lex >>[gavel] >> supervisor kim >> thank you. >> i'm sorry. go ahead >> enqueue president breed could all be brief in my remarks. was my marks will come at the decision-making point and will also with the ordinance adobe before us later on lockbox agreement. in order to soothe the warriors have first announced their intention to return back to their home in here in the city of

with a magnitude of around kathmandu, killing more than eight-thousand people. plaud / attack survivor ) people arrive were covered with blood." three groups of attackers, armed with guns and suicide vests, hit six spots in and around paris -- including a concert venue and a soccer stadium. the attackers killed 130 people and injured hundreds of others. the november attacks were also a grim reminder of what happened in january, when two gunmen forced their way into the offices of the french satirical magazine, "charlie