and i'm joined now by the reports lead offer marina keep like at the u. n. d p regional piece, building advisor for africa, joins us from addis ababa feel. feel welcome to d, doubly news africa, maryland. now, i'm one of your findings and this report is that sub saharan africa is the new global epicenter of violet extremism. what did the people tell you when you interviewed them? thank you for having me. indeed, it does highlight the fact that the sub saharan africa has become the global epicenter of violent extremism. and this is based on data from the institute of economics and piece who rece, the annual global terrorism index, and from the index, we see that for out of the 10 most affected countries globally or in sub saharan africa. indeed, we've seen the spread in terms of looking at risk as well as affected areas now to the gulf of guinea, the great lakes region, as well as southern africa, most specifically mozambique. what we heard from some of the respondents, the rule cited reason for joining was really hope for better employment, a better life. and

so what are the u. n. d piece priorities? so we seen the recovery area, there's really full priorities that needs to be done. the 1st system in emergency air restaurants and that includes rubble removal. but also d mining efforts about a 160000 square kilometers of ukraine have been mind to air. that's about 30 percent of the country. so caring, that would be very important to and for economy to we kick start again. the 2nd part is really that we see infrastructure repairs have to be done as well. and 3000 schools have been damaged 600 hospitals. and infrastructure obviously, is a big part of that. and obviously we've seen where the targeted attacks on the energy infrastructure as well that that has to be a priority 2nd. ti, i think services is absolutely important that government has invested to in med, digitizing a lot of his services. so restoring both their health education, but also to of social services would be a very important part who's paying for all of this? well, i think can that say that's going to be a big challe

now we're not, we're cd and they, we did emergency slice 170 s u t o d u n is also launching a 397000000 dollar appeal to help nearly 5000000 people affected by the earthquake and syria. as the hope of finding people trapped alive under rubble in turkey and syria is dimming, rescue efforts are shifting their focus on to helping survivors. this will ship docked on the south coast of turkey has been turned into a floating hospital. there is no available hospital in my neighbourhood. the closest one is the hats. i thought you all hospital, but it's full of people injured by the quite a bit. that's why they can't provide help to people like me with slight injuries. instead of that hospital, we prefer this makes shift one tens of thousands of people have been injured by the earthquake and turkey. many requiring medical treatment with only 300 beds. the worship hospital can only relieve a small part of the current huge strain on the turkish health care system. here in berlin organizers are getting ready to roll out the red carpet for the cities, annual international film festival, known as the

u . n. convoy was returning from a re supply mission. the u. n. contingent in the d. r. c has run 18000 personnel. it's monday to include supporting the congolese government's efforts to stabilize the region. but her struggle to deal with and 23 militant attacks, forcing thousands of locals to leave the area. we are fleeing the am 20 to 3 war. as you have heard about the situation in our villages, we need help when he tats, but above all, we need the return of peace about cover. the situation was very complicated. at the moment incapacity, we came from there under a hail of bullets when they arrived in kemati, we decided to leave. we were scared of the bullets and the bombs that fell. there are many people who have been injured. victor. busy the m 23 started fighting the day before yesterday, crashes continue in the area. and that is why we leaving our villages in kinky. we're looking for where we're going to rest. but we have no idea. we ask our government, do everything to displace the m 23 rebels. so we can return to our villages so that we don't die of other diseases

devastating earthquakes, it took e n, syria hopes of rescuing any more. survivors from the rubble are beginning to fade on a visit to the epicenter. one of the quakes, d u. n. a chief martin griffith said it was the worst event to hit the region for a 100 years. turkish president reggie typo on said steps would be taken to rebuild broken cities within a week's is denied accusations that building codes were not properly enforced. meanwhile, tens of thousands are without shelter, cross turkey and syria, and many are sleeping in the cold. turkey state me to report 48 people have been arrested for looting in total more than 29000 people are now known to have died more than 24000 of those were in turkey. and more than 4500 in syria. but that figure is expected to rise. what happened here? on monday, the epicenter of the earthquake was the worst event in a 100 years. in this region, we have a clear plan to morrow the next day to give an appeal for a 3 month operation to help the people who are here with you, my attorney. and we will do some similar one for the people to serve. well, we have a team of correspondence following the story asset bags. in istanbul,

d. u. n. 10 will assembly adopt the western drought. 5th resolution quoting on russia to withdraw it forces from ukraine as moscow's envoy accuses the us and its allies of aiming to destroy.

d u n is to boost a deliveries to north west and syria where millions are struggling to survive after last week's earthquakes. ah, i'm fully batty boy. you're watching al jazeera life from doha, with more on the disaster in turkey and syria, coming up among the rubble, moments of joy, 2 brothers are poured from under the ruins, inter kia and i'm sammy's. a van live trauma donna in southern turkey, where the dust of rescue operations in some places has settled down, revealing deep scars on landscapes and lives. and in other news, donald trump's former un ambassador, nikki haley announces she's joining the republican race for the white house. ah, thank you very much for joining our see 1st united nations team to enter rebel house, northern syria in 2 weeks since devastating earthquakes has toward some of the worst effected areas there. said to meet emergency workers in italy province. that comes after the assad regime granted the un permission to use 2 more border crossings from turkey to bring aid into syria. truck loads of supplies have slowly been making their way into opposition. ho

u. n. in new york, i'm joined by d w. washington bureau chief in his pul, welcome to you both. and if i'd like to start with you, tell us what can we expect from this high level debate of the security council that should be starting any moment. you know, things are seen since the u. s. security council is kind of hold hostage or being paralyzed by russia esvito the un general assembly became the most important to and body to deal with your grade. and we were just talking about the resolution yesterday. but anyhow, what will take place today? we will hear a very highly awaited a speech from a, a secretary of state blinking the he might, some people expect that really map out a plan what to do next. the german foreign minister and alina been a bug, is also expected to speak. and again, same has happened glenda. and if i can turn to you, tell us how important the debate is today. and again, what, what signals is this debate going to be sending? we're really, i can only echo what in as said, the action in the united nations has moved to the general assembly. it's resolution condemn

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u. n. and the international court of justice. consider such settlements in the west bank, illegal. d as railey rights organization, pet selim works to protect palestinian rights in the occupied territories. these policies by israel against will assume communities are criminal policies. these are human rights violations, the violations of international military law. they need to be stopped. the villagers themselves think demolition would have wider consequences, isn't going to be a national community. praises pace, and if the village is demolished, the peace process ends is its national community capable of preserving this village in order for peace to happen or not. so de la e u diplomats visited hon. i'll mark to put that question to the test. they fear that a decision to evict would only fan the flames of conflict. then we would see why the way tave for further settlement construction, which is also against the international law and which is extent of my government. and which in addition politically would be would put the perspective of the 2 states to loosen a serious roof. in the

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at the same time, the u. n's financial agency delivered a blow to britain's economic hopes with its g d p forecast to move into negative tertiary artie country to chris and discuss all that with me earlier. we've heard that dealing, glean prophecy, coming out of every single western news channel and head of state for, for the past year. but clearly not true. i mean, here i've got the statistics union. i mean, the, the more interesting thing is they're saying that the russian economy, you know, it's going to, it's going to grow this year by not point 3 percent. the probably the most interesting thing is that projection. so 2024 is that the united states economy will grow by 1.4 percent. but the russian economy will grow by 2 point one percent, which is really near the figure of china, right. and we're taking a country that in fight the sanctions right. with a country that really, you know, transitions, the capital, the money in the ninety's and, you know, didn't have a good time with it. as be honest, as now, you know, sort of a powerhouse of, of economic growth. a post. see, you mention

n y p d over his death. i'm gabriel's onto outside u. s. federal court in new york. where a man, once in charge of mexico's fight against drug cartels has just been found guilty of working with them and the search for survivors in brazil to $46.00 die and flooding month slides. the us president joe biden says vladimir putin was wrong about ukraine. wrong, about ne, so i'm wrong about the on will of america. he was addressing a massive crowd in the polish capital. walsall, alan fishes, they're the latest this was a call to rally support with voices of the said growing at home and abroad. president joe biden used to speech in warsaw the paint, the challenge of the war in ukraine. in stock terms. no, i know it could turn away their eyes for the atrocities. russia is committees against the grand people. it's horan horan. but extraordinary, as well, has been the response of the granting people and the world. it's on a nice visit to keep the day before, perhaps overshadowed the address. but you know, as people are growing tired of the course of the pain and of the loss. an

u. n. convoy was returning from a re supply mission. the un mission in the d. r. c has around 18000 personnel. it's mandate includes supporting the congolese government's efforts to stabilize the region which suffers from continuous attacks from the insurgent group known as i'm $23.00. local residents say they are dissatisfied with the peacekeepers. as the conflict with m. 23 is still ongoing. near goma, with thousands of people having been forced to flee their homes. we off leave the m 23 war. as you have heard about the situation in all villages, we need help when he tats. but above all, we need the return of peace. how buddy, a cupboard, the situation is very complicated. at the moment in cavity, we came from there under a hail of bullets. when they arrived kemati, we decided to leave. we were scared of the bullets and the bombs that fell. there are many people who have been injured. oh victor. busy the m 23 started fighting the day before yesterday, crashes continue in the area. and that is why we're leaving our villages in kinky, we're looking for where we're

d w documentary a b o, x on mobile rapes. the benefit of storing energy prices, the u. s. o n and gas has posted its highest ever and you'll profit. will it add volume to the cold wind full to procession phase, ebbing away the i m f has upgraded. it's forecast the global economy. so what's behind the increased optimism and 3 years later, the brits of weight that breaks it benefits here about the ongoing impact of businesses of leaving the u. this is data when your business sign robots in berlin . welcome to the program. another oil company posts major profits, exxon mobiles latest results show it smashed. it's previous net earnings record last year and they've never off of it of $55700000000.00 during 2022. having made just shy of 13000000000 in the 4th quarter. yes. all prices, serge, as economies began to recover from the pandemic and war and ukraine, raised uncertainty over energy supplies is 2022 profits over $10000000000.00 more than its previous record posted at the height of the global financial crisis in 2008. well let's get more on this from our financial corresponden

ukraine and talk about all of that, i'm joined here in this to you by d w senior political analyst melinda crane. and joining us from the u. n. in new york is w. washington bureau chief in his pool. welcome to both and if i'd like to start with you and talk about what we've heard so far today at the you and we heard from the un secretary general from the ukrainian foreign minister and the secretary of state and nibbling can all on the same page or condemning the war yes, and i do, the ed was very strong words, always kind of coming back to the idea of un referring. if that's i'm quoting here of the secretary of state lincoln. if we give up your grain, we are giving up the you and chart are. so that's what they stressing here it is not only about russia, it is not only about ukraine, it's really about the idea of the un, which was founded off to the 2nd world war with the idea to help those countries to defend themselves, which are not a strong enough, or sorry, i repeat that to have those country to defend themselves, which do not have enough weapons to do so without the help of others. so this is always coming back to the u

the u. n's inspection teams released a report stating that he rock was free of w. m. d 's. they sealed the chemical weapons wards which became inaccessible, but there was a clear recognition by the un that those wards were safe and contained only chemical waste. with those words had raw materials capable of making chemical weapons. but they could have also been used for peaceful purposes. they pumped in sodium hydroxide, turning them into salts in 2002, all chemical or biological weapons were destroyed. and in 2003, almost all the nations of the world refuted the existence of weapons of mass destruction as a pretext for war. the war was a great catastrophe. it was not pertaining only to the u. s. it was a war involve in dozens of countries in 1991, a 120000 tons of bombs had a rack and almost the same amount were dropped on iraq in 2003. iraq witness. 3 wars in 199119992003. among those bonds, there were internationally prohibited weapons containing depleted uranium the which were used to penetrate fortified objects such as armoured, military vehicles and communications fac

u. n. 8 convoy has entered the region where millions are relying on humanitarian aid. a d w team is there and sent this exclusive report. digging through the robot an assyrian town of harrow, just one of hundreds in the region that have been flattened by the quake. rescuers often just using their bare hands for the most basic of tools. graphite is one of the locals, frustrated by the lack of proper digging machinery. that's compounded by exhaustion after working 2 days without sleep. however, hm, and we need help from other countries. we're getting some equipment, but we have people under the rubble and we're trying to pull them out. we have malice, but what good are mallet got this little? what we really need is heavy equipment to rescue people and they've been under the rubble for 48 hours. we need heavy equipment to get them out. she on about olive some bulldozers have arrived. but they're not nearly enough. given the widespread scale of destruction. and hopes of finding more survivors are diminishing by the hour while the able bodied assist with rescue efforts, others

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u. n. accused the m 23 of killing, more than a 130 people. all the conflict in the d. r. c is expected to be one of the issues discussed at the african union summit. and ethiopia, you're watching live pictures now from the capital, addis ababa, where leaders have been gathering for the 1st day of high level talks at the summit will for more on this, when are joined by mark web, he's in the ethiopian capital for us, mark, and we've also been just hearing more there about the frustrations and eastern d. i see that conflict. very tricky. one for the a you and there are a number of conflicts on the agenda and us yeah. heads of state from across the continent of travelled here to his capital, addis ababa in anytime now they're expected to meet in the auditorium inside this dome and that conflict. anything congo, isn't the one of the things that we would expect to be disgust. congress says it's fighting rwandan soldiers inside congo. there's a lot of evidence that rwanda back c, n 23 group. they were one that denies it. and in recent weeks what we've seen, we were there ourselv

u. n. and joining me here to discuss what we just heard from germany's foreign minister as dw senior political analyst melinda crane. and we're joined from new york by d w's innes pool. and in s, a. give me your 1st impressions of what we just heard from anna lena. bear about clear what she said in the tone that she struck was very strong. it was very personal and very dedicated to the case of the un. you know, it was interesting to watch her how she listened to the speeches of, of the russian speaker and the chinese speaker, and she referred directly and indirectly in her speech to both of them by saying no, we are not adding fuel to the fire. if he help ukrainians, and i know it is not that we that we trust pu team that he would not overtake ukraine if you grade wouldn't have enough weapons to defend itself. it was also a clear, a message to the russian people. she said, it's not the war of the russian people. it's putting swore so she is kind of also indirectly reaching out to the average russian by saying it is put in and it is not your fault. thank you. and it's melinda. she also talked about the, the limits of the un security council didn't she,