ah, you're watching out there. i'm carry johnston also coming up more people on the move in the eastern democratic republic of congo as em. 23 rebels, close in on a town close to the regional capital and a standing ovation for ukraine's presidency as he takes his push for more weapons to the european parliament. ah, it's nearly 4 days since the 1st powerful earthquake struck turkey and syria and hope is rapidly waning. as each hour passes the deaf toll climes for the chance of finding more survivors beneath the rubble of thousands of homes and businesses fades, the total number of debt has exceeded $21000.00. and for the 1st time since the quakes, a u. n. 8 convoy has passed through the back of our crossing into serious rebel held areas are so set up begins our coverage from carroll manor rush. the epicenter of the 2nd death quake. good zahida has been waiting here for more than 80 hours, hoping to find her loved was her son, daughter in law and grandchild, are still under this rubble reports on there so that people know my pain. my dear ones are burning under this rubble. the studio family has 6 relatives in the same collapsed building. they fill out the civil war and came to caught him on my dash to begin a new, safe with life here. this turkish m seating families are now sharing the same pain . people are trying to cope unless they are relying on aid and sleeping in cars as the off the shocks continue. oh, i'll awkward that. i got, shall save us. we are now refugees. she says, death and life are intertwined. here, as survivors are for why the food, the dead bodies keep arriving. this was one of the largest stadiums in common rush . it has now been turned into tents city for those who survived that houses $3000.00 people around 15 in each tent. donna and her family moved in this tent at their goal. she says she and her 3 children had to survive sub 0 temperatures for 2 days, when her home was heavily damaged. some of her relatives also died in the disaster . grande's alaska. young. we are safe as much as attend can defend us, kids a cold at night. i have the 3 year old son shot. he is scared as soon as the tent shakes and runs towards me asking, is it happening again? let em. the residence here are served food and warm clothes, but at night the weather is extremely coin. they say they struggle to stay warm, especially the children. i as the sun sets above his phone. oh, her son has been pulled out from under the rubble. but he's not alive, but i'm on my rush with it's nearly 2000000 population was one of the most developed cities, inter kia now, the city center is mostly destroyed and many lives here have been torn apart. it will take these weeks even months to find all the victims and years to rebuild, but the impact will be felt longer still as men of his faces are gone forever. restaurants out of that, i'll just iraq, carmen, rush, southern turkey, or salary. abil gossum is the deputy director of partner development for islamic relief, is also in carroll manor rush. he says that there's particular consent, the children who survived the disaster sort of the, the, the health care was because took care of them on the 1st nights we have to understand the context. you have to understand a lot of the families know each other. a lot of the people are very close with each other. we also know that all. busy the people who are unfortunate the passing. busy the details are recorded and government officials, organizations that all government agencies are taking care of matters like this. this is trusted that it's the the level of scale of damage is unbelievable. i mean, yesterday, visiting very close to the api center i was, i was looking at piles of rubble over 15 meters in height. that's in tokyo. in theory, there was already a humanitarian crisis that's been going on for 12 years. a couple of months ago we were responding to the color outbreak. there are people who've had multiple displacements. there are children who all the generation of suffering that children who, being born in war or born as refugees and born into difficulty. so it's a, it's a, it's a major concern for aid agencies like ourselves. we have an extensive open sponsorship program. we have extensive programs that support the psycho social elements for the children, providing education for them. and also having them work with specially psycho social workers. we also have programming for syria that's been going on since the offset of the crisis. hotel across to kia have been throwing open their doors to those left homeless by the earthquakes, the turkish government is working to find temporary shelter for them. from the enter stephanie decker reports, this is the living tragedy. more than 300000 people in government shelters, and many more sleep elsewhere. thus were people here. we lost our homes with our neighbors. this is very, very difficult, very difficult. people are helping each other. this man collected milk from farmers in his come here to hand it out for free over there to put in a bit. we will be bringing seats and pastries too. we are doing this by ourselves, by our own will to this is the long term problem. tons and tons and tons of thousands of people homeless across this region. these people are standing in line to that high down a yield. you have the money. i don't know just a dish with the good deal. terrible that we get interrupted. he says, we don't have any issues here. everything is super, everything is great. we were intimidated and harassed by a number of men in order to leave. determined to make sure there was no negative coverage. the government, it seems. turkeys. disaster management agency is coordinating both local and international teams from this center and goes yon tap. it is a major task. the turkish president arrived in the city on thursday as part of his visit to the disaster zone. so vic, yep. hello, jack along. awesome. this bit, the village there, while the damage assessment is underway. in this transition moment, we will provide $530.00 and financial aid to our citizens ought to be in there. and with this financial aid, you want at least to alleviate their problems a little bit. oh, does anyone hear my voice? he shouts. they still haven't given up hope they may find more survivors against all the odds. 3 people were pulled to lie from beneath the shattered building on thursday. some much needed good news. in a region of tragedy, stephanie decker al jazeera because he untapped thousands of volunteers have turned out any stump. bull to help prepare release supplies to be transported to tortillas dissolves, to hit city's dasheka name is that if you can believe it since monday, the city of istanbul says $7000.00 volunteers have come here to this convention center turned relief center to pitch in. there has been such an interest in helping their fellow turks in the southern 10 cities that people have been lining up outside and waiting for hours until they've been allowed inside, where they can be used effectively. the applause you're hearing is that this door is about to close. meaning another semi truck headed to the city of high wind supplies is almost ready to hit the road. these people have been told that they know it's only a matter of time before another earthquake hits the city of is stumble, one did hit in 1099. magnitude 7.4 killed more than 18000 people. so they know at some point this help we may be needed for themselves and they're saying that's why wanting to help and not feel hopeless is all they can do right now. there's also been a global outpouring of support for turkey. 95 countries have offered assistance as we speak more than 6400 workers representing 56 countries are already on the ground in southern turkey. pitching in and that type of assistance is not going to just be needed in the coming days and weeks. the head of this operation here has said that they expect to be in this convention center for the next 3 to 4 months. so really the question becomes, how do you keep the momentum going? the energy going and the attention focused on the 13 and a half 1000000 people who have been devastated by this earthquake or is earthquakes . are 1st you an aid trucks have managed to cross from turkey into northern syria. they're moving to rebel held airs of syria via bob or howard. that's the only border crossing authorized by the united nations for delivery. some charity organizations are using alternative routes. they could include bab out summer, jobless and pal abby add in opposition held areas. the un has indicated it might be prepared to use other crossings. kristen swimming has more now from the un headquarters in new york. disaster response teams have been dispatched in emergency aid is beginning to get route to level held areas of northwestern syria where 4 and a half 1000000 people were reliant on un assistance even before the earthquake struck. now the situation is increasingly dire. there's currently only one cross border access point, the security council authorized the united nations to use for humanitarian assistance. so the u. n. is working with the syrian government to increase cross line h shipments from within the country to opposition held areas. but it's also appealing to the security council to get more access. the secretary general is calling on all countries to put victims 1st. this is the moment of unity. it's not the moment to politicize or to divide, but it is obvious that we need massive supports. and so i would be, of course, very happy if the civil because he could reach a consensus to allow for her more crossings to be used. areas, ambassador has made it clear that his government wants to all age shipment to go through damascus in the past. russia and china have opposed any further aid crossing points into northwestern. syria saying it's a violation of serious sovereignty. now, in addition to access the united nations needs more resources to deal with the crisis. and we expect martin griffin the relief chief for the us to be visiting the region soon to report back to the united nations and launch a flash appeal for more funding. now serious authorities have opened a dam, fearing aftershocks could damage it. that's led to flooding downstream and caused another down to collapse. at 0 correspondences to have are, have visited, some of the affected areas in italy, province had the upper level or not. they just thought it was so that you lay her. this is the closest point we could reach near the east and down the collapse because of the, our serial block on the flood of the river. after that, out, great. pushed water towards the eastern body, which collapsed quickly and the water floats towards the village houses. and you can see the scale of the disaster. this village where the earthquake and bring water of the river destroyed more than 20 houses and flooded many other settle families in these houses left during the night. this village like all other towns and villages. horses at his leis camp on the city and turkish bordello. the display, sleep billing discount. i've also left to other camp and higher areas are all over the history. people of this region has managed to use waters of the us, the river, or the benefit. but this time the earthquake was more powerful than them. and led water up the river to invade the houses. so able kind of fell 0 mean. well that it blue. or if we live to albany is now m. $23.00 rebels and eastern democratic republic of congo are reported it close to taking a key strategic town, 8 months into their latest offensive against the government. they're just outside sa kay on the main east west highway connect in the countries 2nd biggest city goma with a capital kinshasa. malcolm web reports from the end to highway midway between soccer and goma. people here are terrified of the n 23 and group. when his fighters attacked army physicians near the town of saki, thousands of the people living there fled, can be as good as if that's the name of it. we saw the m 23 appear and and a woman was shot. every body is leaving the area and running away and 20 threes widely understood to be a proxy of neighboring wonder democratic republic of congo. his army says it's fighting with london soldiers. wonder denies backing the group. more than half a 1000000 people have fled em 20 threes advance in the last 8 months. the people here walking to the nearby provincial capital of coma, which m. 23 has nearly surrounded. this wouldn't ciocca due to common means of transport in the villages in the hills around you for carrying agricultural produce and stacks of minerals down into the town. but today, being used by this boy, carrie, whatever could grab as the thing is how many people here say they don't understand why the government hasn't done more to support its forces and stop and 20 three's advance. almost as rebels just appeared and the village and we heard the gunfire, and bowman's people started leaving and running away. even the soldiers were also running away with us. down the road in coma, sim, fleeing soldiers were rounded up by military police and sent back to the front line . heavier weapons arrived to help the fight. rwanda says congos using foreign mercenaries, congo, said it's hired form of french soldiers as military instructors. the army says it repelled the attack and forced its enemy back up into the hills. still within the range of exalts hillary, the residence of soccer left wondering if it's safe to go home. and if, when i am 23 will attack again, malcolm web al jazeera glen go democratic republic of congo. well, still to come here and al jazeera. a house is not a home when there's new when he was the man behind the music. for generations. burt bacharach dies aged 44 and an exhibition in london gives long awaited recognition to female artists neglected by all history. ah, february, what i just need. rhinos and tigers, in the whole host to the brink of extinction, one or one he's discovered how they're 14 happy turned around. a year old from brussels, evasion of ukraine. jazeera looks at the impact office where events might lead from here. rigorous debate, unflinching question. up front muslim on tail cut through the headline to challenge conventional wisdom. nigerians vote in what's likely to be the most closely contested election in the country's history. from those that wielded to those who confronted people impala, investigate the youth and abusive power around the world. february on al jazeera, in depth analysis of the days headlines from around the world to try right extreme is there is real and need to be tackled as soon as possible informed opinions. why is the serial opposition concerned about this? rather small twin turkey anthea, lose them honey, really room to lose, you know, to, or keith, this is and so forth. frank assessment, you know, that was a joke about the interim government that it's not in for, nor does it got inside story. on al jazeera lou ah, you're watching out a 0 reminder about top stories now. the total number of dead and the earthquakes that struck turkey and syria has exceeded 21000 rescue teams are in a race against time to find more survivors in the rubble. the 1st u. n. h trucks have managed to cross from turkey into northern syria is delivering relief supplies to rebel health areas of syria. but there's only one water crossing authorized by the un so far. and thousands of residents have fled the town of san. okay, in the eastern democratic republic of congo, fearing it was about to be captured by m $23.00 rebels. if the army loses the town, the aussies 2nd biggest city goma would be cut off from the capitol. kinshasa was, survivors are still being pulled from the rubble for days off the oath quakes into care and syria rescue teams and now in a race against time. but at smith reports from his candor and in her ty province. but the search is on the signs of life amidst the devastation. here, when the whistle blows, hopes rise. there are at least 21000 rescue personnel still looking and listening for signs of life among the ruins of the villages, towns and cities of hot i. in south eastern turkey, survive as a desperate for something to show that a loved 1 may still be alive. were buildings of pancake in seconds as a chance someone has been tossed into a gap. maddened demit has been a rescue with a 7 years and owns a construction company. is him what we need to take advantage of the 1st 73 hours to rescue people alive? unfortunately, people don't know what to do when earthquakes happen. they don't know what to look for in a house before they purchase one. is it durable? how is it built? if you buy 30 to 40 year old houses with renovated facades? this is what is going to happen to them. is cameron's port is on fire swathes of the city without electricity running water and sanitation. 4 days after the quakes hit the city, tens of thousands and now homeless. my cousin and my brother in law, i've been here, we've been waiting for 3 days today. they rescued a girl and her mother. yesterday they found the bodies of 3 people. are pain is great. i can't expect enough. they'll sleep to night in one of the thousands of tends to turkish government has shipped in office. did it in your the biggest challenge for us is relatives of the victims. we need to tell them what we are doing while we are carrying out the rescue operation. they want to interfere and do things we are unable to control. the rescue area was not the rescue is no, the time is now running out to find any more survivors. there is so much death here and on a scale, i think people still find in comprehensible that people really think that any hope there is even this long after the initial earthquake. and that is why here again hoping from mine a miracle. but there wasn't, there are perhaps thousands of times when rescues hopes rise, only to be dashed again. but the search was survivors hasn't been called off yet when there is still part of this country waiting for the 1st rescue teams to arrive . bernard smith, al jazeera his camera, how ukraine's president has received a standing ovation at a european parliament for them as the landscape fang to lead us for their support over the war with russia, our diplomatic editor james bass reports from brussels on the 3rd stage of his brief surprise, european tour after trips to london and paris president zalinski flew with the french president, emanuel mackerel to brussels in the capital of european union. he was again repeating the same message. thanks for all your help, but ukraine still needs more slow graham, who told the pac session of the european parliament that ukraine's home in the future is as part of europe. wayne nobliss, i am as we are moving closer to the european union. mo, did ukraine will be a member of a european union shall crane, but his winning will be a member of a european union of battles. when a usual you are so usual, shaw, what am i right after standing ovations in the parliament a short drive away, he was again greeted with applause by the leaders of all the e used 27 nations. when he sat down with them, he laid out his specific requests list for that evening. we need artillery guns, ammunition area, modern tanks at long range missiles could modern aircraft jo at a news conference president zalinski wouldn't detail the responses he's received to his wishlist. but he says the conversations have been constructive. he also stressed that time is critical with the new russian offensive expected in the coming weeks. james spies al jazeera brussels, shirley, and that president gabrielle bora. chance ordered evening curfews in 3 regions of the country. as wildfires continued to rage had includes the ar, aconia and the other regions where a patchy resistance groups i believe to be setting fast to forests a curfew aimed to prevent thieves from stealing from properties affected by the fires or so far. 24 people have died. burt bacharach the legendary composer behind i say little prayer and will come by has died at the age of 94. ah, how soon knew the songwriter, performer wrote in school 7340 songs over 7 decades. his melodies were brought to life by some of the most influential musicians of the last century, including aretha franklin, elvis presley, frank sinatra, and the beatles. bacharach 18 granny's and 3 oscars over his illustrious career conquering the pop charts. when scoring films and broadway productions, i'm the, i'm the one who's singing the song and i have, i couldn't ask for more remarkable assistance in bringing the songs to life than distractions and piano playing. and it gives a lot of sort of support. and it shows me the way to go and gives me the way to place the emphasis in the song. a female artists have often been treated as amethyst, excluded from art history. now a new exhibition at london's white chapel gallery is trying to change all that. jessica baldwin reports bright splashes of color thick blasts of paint, a post world war 2 art movement, and break from the old order of traditional painting. it's abstract, expressionism, and 80 artists from around the world are showing the work at a major london gallery. and they're all women. the same wild splashing spontaneous style emerged around the globe. this style of work was a direct response to the politics of the time to the kind of catastrophes in troll or if the 1st half of the 20th century story feel of the work as either a celebration of freedom of expression or a kind of real angry rebellion resolution against what was happening in that country. dark landscapes by palestinian artist, man, hey afternoon. exploring the postwar themes of exile and memory, hints of architecture or maybe motherhood in a work by syrian painter. asthma, so you, me. it's great. the women are finally getting the recognition they deserve, but the majority of artists in the show are dead. they're not around to hear the praise. increasingly that's changing. more women are being showcase during their lifetimes. that's good news for audiences. and also for contemporary women artists . kate dowdy is an established london based artist whose work is on show in spain, greece, singapore, and kuwait. it's been a long hall, juggling family, low pay, and the constant drive to make art the backdrop for many professional women, artist, i really hope that young women, artists starting out today will get that recognition early so that they can really florist and grow and, and not have to face all of these obstacles. the older ones have experienced with more freedom today. it's easy to forget that mid 20th century women will limit it to what they could pursue by choosing to be professional artists. they challenged society's expectations and helped forge a radical new period in art. jessica baldwin alger, sarah london. that's it for now, but the news continues hair, and i'll just say after inside story, stay with us. ah ah hello, we've got some more snow in the forecast for japan over the next couple of days. we have got some all the cold air in place that presence of area of high pressure i which was at eastern side of china. normally winds coming back in behind and then just noticed this where the system here just pulling out of the south of china, developing area of low pressure here, milder air coming in. when that malware just pushing into that cold air, we will see heavy rain turley to significant snowfall. as we go through friday. places say it's a short lived thing. tokyo goes from 4 celsius on friday to around 13 degrees. as we go on into sas, they brightest guys coming back in behind any snow, it will a fall, it will quickly melt. then notice heavy showers continue across. central and southern parts of china as we go on through the weekend. good scattering showers, meanwhile, across sir se, asia, the heavier showers begin to indonesia and pick down poles coming through here. but southern parts of the philippine season live showers, and where to where to northern parts of bornea, and also looking a little unsettled. i once again across the malay peninsula, not too unsettled. meanwhile, across much of south asia, we do have a line of cloud and rights leaks. no, just around the foothills of the himalayas and wet weather. western disturb is spilling out of north pakistan into india. ah, that light emitted from history kept alive only in the family tales of those who survived. it's hard to believe for people who disable the astonishing story of the polish women and children who endured the siberian glass and so refuge in africa never to return again. an epic odyssey of resilience memory is our homeland are now to sierra so will food costs of hit a record high? so what's driving them? some blame war in ukraine and thrilled with sewing prices destabilizing many countries. what's the way out of the crisis? this is inside story.