, it was part of our special coverage marking a year into the ukraine war or environment editor nick clark will be exploring how it's been a major setback in the fight against climate change change. later on monday at 1130 g m t at least 36 people have been killed in thriving and landslides in brazil, as our panel region was hit, hardest by the heavy rains is taken. emergency has been declared for the 5 affected municipalities on thunderstorms or forecasts. in the coming week. the clean up cost to new zealand from cycling gabrielle is expected to reach billions of dollars. national state of emergency remains in place while people recover from the nation's most significant weather event. this century, several 1000 people are still cut off on the east coast of the north ireland. at least 11 people died in the store. ah, the watching out his era and these are the main stories now. turkish rescue efforts have ended in all provinces except carmano rush and her tie. the areas hardest hit by the earthquakes 2 weeks ago. on 46000 people have been confirmed dead into care and severe u. s. secretary

is, i'll show for this week if you'd like to comment on anything you've seen, you can treat me nick clark, al jones, please use the hash tag a j c from the c, or just drop as an e mail, counting the cost algebra dot net is our address as morphy one line of course. so delta, georgia, dot com slash and ctc that will take you straight to our page, which has individual reports linked an entire episode the new to catch up. so that is it for this edition of kind of the cost. i'm a clock from the whole team here. thanks for joining us. the news on algebra is coming up. the ah formed opinion far right extreme is there is really an meat to be tackled as soon as possible, frank assessments. there was a joke about the interim government that it's not in for him, nor does it go inside. story on al jazeera bottle of in cameron's rivers come on england. st. plastic is everywhere. but if local is can be fishing boats and bubble gum, wellington b. what the moral can be done with this plague polymers. earth rise, re imagining class day on al jazeera. ah, 11 o'clock into all the top stories here on al jaze

if you'd like to comment on anything you've seen, you can treat me nick clark, al jones, please use the hash tag a j, c. c. we'll just drop as an e mail counting the cost algebra dot net is our address. as morphy one line of course at altitude dot com slash ctc. that will take you straight to our page, which has individual reports linked an entire new to catch up. so that is it for this edition of kind of the cost. i'm a clock from the whole team here. thanks for joining us. the news on algebra is coming up the ah the 1970s was a pivotal time for cinema in theater in the middle east and north africa lead back to the 2nd of a 2 part series al jazeera world meets the creative risk takers who broke new ground 4th censorship and developed their own voice in the 70s in the arab world stage and screen on al jazeera ah ah.

well as part of our special coverage, marking one year into the ukraine war, our environment as to nick clark will be exploring how it has set back the fight against climate change. they do chin in on monday at $1630.00 g m t. that's in back just after this bulletin. but if you can't stick around for it, you do have another chance to see it at 230 g m t on tuesday. ah! now, so our other top story of a day attack is present. jap, type of on has visited areas affected by a devastating earthquake 2 weeks ago. for a 2nd time, he has promised he will be billed or worth rest assured and be positive. we will restore all homes, institutions and other facilities. we will rebuild the entire area from scratch. we promised and assure you all that we have the resources and capabilities and not a single citizen will be left behind. your way of life will be restored as was before the earthquake. we promise all those living in camps shelters, and prefabricated homes, that within one year the rebuilding operations will be completed. all residential units completed and handed over to you. at least 46000 people

let's talk about special coverage marking a year into the ukraine. war or environment editor nick clark will be exploring how it's been a major setback in the fight against climate change. training today at 1130 gmc african leaders have promised they will not tolerate undemocratic changes of power in member states. they've also pledged to push through a continent wide free trade deal to day african union summit in ethiopia. capital, discuss your monetary issues and violence and democratic republic of congo, and the for hell region. at least 36 people have been killed in flooding and landslides. in brazil, the south region was hit hardest by the heavy rains. the state of emergency has been declared for the 5 effect to nest apologies. more thunderstorms are forecast in the coming week. the clean up cost in new zealand from a psycho gabrielle is expected to reach billions of dollars. a national state of emergency remains in place while people recover from the nation's most significant weather event century. several 1000 people are still cut off the east coast on the north side and at least

but as part of our special coverage, marking a year into the ukraine or our environment editor nick clark will be exploring how it's been a major setback in the fight against climate change. change. on monday at 1130 g, m t, and 1630 g m t, and also at o 230 on tuesday. i said i had harold al jazeera in other news. in march dash it. we returned to a remote village and took care cut off by 2 powerful earthquakes where aid groups of struggle to deliver vital supplies. wherever you look, the earthquake has left its mark on the landscape, on houses, and of course on people's minds. ah blushes war in ukraine has dominated well, he's for the past 12 months. devastating to those in the line of fire or directly impacted. it has strengthened global alliances and deepened divisions with far reaching affects on the lives of millions of people. well, white in a week had special coverage. al jazeera explores every aspect of the conflict, the human, the political, and the economic, and the possibilities of resolution. ukraine war, one here on, on, out there. the whole world is affected by them. and the

as part of our special coverage, marking a year into the ukraine war, our environment had had a nick clark or be exploring how it's been a major setback as well, and fight against climate change. change in on monday at 16 betty g and t and also at 2020 on tuesday. ah well it's now been 2 weeks since 2 powerful earthquakes had southern to kia and northern syria coming at least 46000 people. many more are still missing, but rescue efforts have been scaled down and trickier and aid convoy from doctors without borders has also entered northwestern syria, where millions have been left homeless. the world health organization says 26000000 people in both countries, desperately need help. well, let speak to sammy as they're down his in the dark, in turkey, that's not far from the syrian border. so i'm, you know, you've been visiting some pretty remote villages that what have you been seeing and hearing wellness here you see, and you hear stories of need stories of loss and they are various and it feels like they are on ending as you go into different places some of them, as you mentioned, remote v

ah ah hello, i'm nick clark. this is it is a life and go home coming up the next 60 minutes. turkish authorities crying down on building contracts and says anger grows over. why so many apartment blocks fell during the last week's earthquakes. i'm natasha in a live in or is in, in her ty prob, it's not one person died, not one building collapsed yet people here are angry and scared. coming up, i'll tell you why. and we report from one of the worst hid areas in syria where 8 is finally arriving. but many say the u. n. 's response has been too slow. also ahead parts of new zealand still under water of the cycling gabrielle struck it's nor finally because fort max united's american owners said a soft deadline of $22.00 gmc, for bidders to submit proposals to by the club. ah, m. all right, we begin. this is in turkey where dozens of building detractors are under investigation following last week's earthquakes, architects, a thousands of old blocks collapsed because they were not strengthened at the epicenter, nearly

but as part of our special coverage, marking one year into the ukraine war, our environment ester nick clark, will be exploring how it is set back a fight against climate change. june in on monday, at 1630 g m t. and also then again at $230.00 jim t on choose day. ah, now lets take a look at our other top story of the day a turkish predator which app type. edwin has visited areas affected by a devastating earthquake 2 weeks ago for a 2nd time. at these 46000 people have been killed in southern turkey and northern syria, many more as still missing, but hopes of finding any one still alive are all but gone and rescue efforts have been scaled down. and aid convoy from doctors without borders has entered northwestern syria, where millions have been left homeless. lot health organization says 26000000 people in both countries now desperately need help. some they done is in the dark, near the syria border with syria. and 1st of all saw me just a little bit more. but what we know of present designs visit to the affected areas today. yes, laura, i hope we can have helicopters going over what the pre

our environment is nick clark has more looking in from space. you can see why we call us the blue planet. yes. oceans cover. 70 percent of the world we live on and they are a critical resource. indeed, life below goes far beyond the beauty of this extraordinary by diversity. the oceans play a huge role in regulating our planetary systems storing carbon, for example. they also help shape climate patterns. and of course, there are a lot of for the well providing protein for 3000000000 people and an income to at least 10 percent of the world's population. so the oceans are provide a main source of food for the last large proportion of our planets. so if we think about fisheries, just in the tropics alone, we think that tropical fisheries employ about 200000000 people. so that's directly and indirectly livelihood. that depends on fishing activity at food food and fish. in particular, is the main source of protein for any of the vulnerable coastal communities around the world. and in addition to providing the source of food, the ocean is also a key r

that's a news hour on al jazeera nick clark is next. ah. the corona virus has been indiscriminately selected as victims. it's devastating effects of plague, every corner of the globe, transcending class creed and color. but in britain, at this, proportionally high percentage of the fallen have been black or brown skins. the big picture traces the economic disparities and institutional racism that is seen united kingdom fail, it citizens, britain's true colors, part 2 on al jazeera. this is the image of hong kong that cancels visitors, baffling, glamorous city, but underground a different reality appears. official figures released in november show the number of people experience homelessness is the highest in a decade and is a shop rise in the number if women experiencing housing insecurity. that report also said there's need for better services and more funds the hosting accommodation as the situation westerns. it's the middle of winter here in hong kong, and the temperature often drops below 10 degrees at night. people are list under pos,

our environment editor nick clark will be exploring how it's been a major setback and fight against climate change due june and later on monday at $1130.00 g m t, and 16 that he g empty, and also at 230 g m t on tuesday. ah, well to other news now and u. s. secretary of state antony blinkin has been missing turkish foreign minister march. i will show you an ankara. he says the u. s. will support to kia as it recovered from the quakes that united states is here to support you in your time of need. and we will be by your side for as long as it takes to recover and to rebuild . yesterday, as my 1st stop on this trip, i visited angelica air base, which, as you know, is the hub of the united states efforts to support the disaster response with the foreign minister with my food, i had the opportunity to fly over hot i had province to look at some of the devastation firsthand and as i said yesterday it's, it's hard to put into words will. meanwhile, people in many parts of the devastated areas in syria have been going through the rubble of themselves because of a lack of equipment, a volunteer fro

vanessa clark, bbc news, leeds. 0ur chief political correspondent nick eardley has the latest.he chances of talks with the government and the unions. pretty slim. we also have the education secretary say the government can't afford big pay rises because it is worried it would make inflation worse. that is a contested argument but it is one that ministers continue to make. they keep saying they're prepared to talk about like conditions and workload, and there has been part of the concern has been raised by education unions, but unless there is some movement on pay, at the moment it all still looks like a bit of a stalemate to me. you might remember that at the start of the year about a month ago there was a bit of a sign that the government might be looking at ways to climb down its ladder and say maybe we will give a one—off payment to public sector workers, or backdate next year's pay deal a bit to try to mitigate some of the cost of living pressures. we have not had any progress on that front at all really, some of that optimism that was there a month ago hasn't really amount