it would oh al jazeera, what i forget her more now with theresa bo, on the recovery efforts there in hattie province. i'm here in the ancient city of untouched. this is the capital of the province of have i and this city has been completely devastated by the earthquake, 14 centuries of history were destroyed on february 6 in this city. if this is home to turkey is old estimate happy. the analogy, you can see it right here behind me was devastated during the earthquake and rebuilding places such as this one is a major challenge for the government. they're saying that they will rebuild cities like this one, but the residential areas, for example, they say that need to be moved towards and closer the mountain side, mostly because the difference on the ground that it will make it much more stable. the government is also promising to talk to architect or urban planners, engineers among other things in order to carry out the rebuilding process. but right now this place is an inhabitable thousands and thousands of people have left this area. they've been troubling with water, with food, wit

theresa bo has more were here in the port of con, metal were hundreds of fordable houses that were used during the world cup encounter. have a right right behind me over 300 of them, fully equipped to be arriving 2 ships that arrived here on this day. we do know that over a dozen ships are bringing thousands of them that are desperately needed in this country during the world cup to accommodate fans, cotter establish this portable homes and portable units in several parts of the desert. and now they're being brought here where they are desperately needed earlier today we were, for example, right outside the port in a train station were over, a 1000 people are living in 10 when you go to other areas. there are hundreds of thousands of them living in 10th others are living in containers 15. the turkish government says that it has begun the rebuilding process in several parts across the country. but this is something that is going to take time. they think that they're going to build over $300000.00 home in a year during a process of one year. but when you talk to people on the ground, one

theresa bo reports on the impact this will have on argentine as struggling. economy. roman gutierrez, he says he stares at the sky every day in search of signs of rain. he has lost nearly all of his so having crops his ear due to crippling drought conditions affecting the south american nation, who say she normally rhythm of a latania. this year we need a $600.00 millimeters more. that's why we lost all the crops. most of us read the land which makes it difficult to pay rent, but inputs and other items we need to city and do the extreme weather conditions have also cost shortages of grass, grain and water severely impacting the cattle of many of the farmers in the area these are the argentine pam, pass the heart of argentina's, agricultural production and drought is everywhere to be seen. the drought is having an impact all across argentina. this is a field of corner. as you can see, it's dry and it's already been lost. producers are telling us that because of the lack of water, they have started to notice different types of insects, insects that they tell us

once again, theresa bo thank you for that. isabel reporting their life from gaussian tech tech and official from finishes main opposition party has been arrested. the detention of habib laws from the and had a party is the latest in a crackdown on critics of present, ty, side, several opposition, figures, judges, and the director of a radio station have been held since last month. fight has accused them of parting against states, security law. columbia has sent a high level delegation to the south to diffuse protest had an oil facility after a police officer was killed. negotiators are trying to broker the release of 79 other officers and 9 oil field workers, taken hostage by protested in the southern coquette. a province on thursday, alexander amputee, has a story. i got another letter goggan. i read about hundreds of farmers and indigenous people clash with police earlier thursday. they have attacked an oil field in a rural area of somebody sent to that co, one in southern columbia. protesters of burned the offices, another infrastructure of the field, owned by international oil company,

earthquakes, which stretched to kia and syria, more than 50000 people were killed in that disaster were theresa bo is joining us on the phone from guys in chapter these are what more do we know about what's been happening? we do know that a building collapsed in a very central area, the governor that one person was injured but not the one could be dropped around the rob. this is not. 9 precise because because of the area where this building was still, kate, that could be more people are rebel, one of the building for the mom, the to. 5 500 building that were meant to in the coming they had been damaged by the earthquakes that happened on february by the 2 twin. a wakes up. 6 the heavier had been cold and the gas and electricity had been cut off . people were not allowed to go inside, but still the building come back and it's not yet what made it collab, but it is a major concern because this situation is only. 9 being in chattanooga but there's thousands of thousands of damage to go all around the country. and that's why the government right now, we will be further trying to get those who have the

theresa bo? well that's teresa was explaining, of course, that's great. can be very divisive events, but they can also bring people together. i took a walk with my dog for us. he's a famous turkish, and so un goodwill ambassador. we had a stroll through a 10 city and camp where his or 8 organisation is coming together with others. find help people in need. mark, why was it important for you to be here today? i know you have an aide organization but to come all the way to the half of the one with yeah, it's important because it shoots disasters it for like 10 different cities. so more than 10 new people are just getting jude, i mean, from here so. so so it's a huge, you region, it's almost 10 percent to 12 percent of turkey. and the most important thing for me, of course my family. i think you lost some family members as well. right. right. yeah, i lost my aunts and her husband and one of my cousin israel condolences for that very hostile story. yeah. right, right, right. yes, it person the story. was he story for the turkey and for the region? i can say y