taiwan air space and the biggest such incursion since october. and warnings of a looming healthcare disaster. as many nurses burnt out by the pandemic leave the profession. i'm devin ashwin sports in india eliminate nigeria from the africa nations and topsail danny remembered ever wins again in melbourne to reach the quarter finals as if friday night. ah, we begin this news i with breaking news out of burkina faso where an attempt to qu, is underway reports from the capital city walk of google. so the president has been detained at a military base. soldiers have taken control of the main t v station. now this all follows the day of unrest. an overnight gun fire near the presidential home henry wilkins joyce, now on the line from the capital r y go to to tell us where you are and what you're seeing. yes, so we're outside the, the national television station on t b as a 9 month. the building is clearly been taken over by the military. they hated the entrance with an element vehicle and it's still an cross just that fights that's been have a cult circling for the for the last couple of hours. we really just expecting a announcement from presumably the, the new to me as he began me saying yesterday and the capital likes to tell you that the government has been taken up. is it possible to speculate as to whether all the military is behind this, or is it a fraction contained within the military? because it thing said my mom, but it, it does seem to be called unified yesterday. that was, that was come out of the city. even in the early hours this morning today to be a month difference in the why he doesn't need to me to the haven yesterday. wearing ski masks and faces covered today, they're walking around quite confident with their faces on uncovered. we're not hearing any gun fire at the moment across the city, so it does appear that they've been unified military to this is progressing. there were those early reports of protest is on the streets, and this is unusual because normally what happens when there's a coup or an attempted coup or a mutiny. the local people protest against the coup losses against the mutiny is. but apparently these protested were in favor of the the qu, that's true. so yesterday the protest is tried to gather the nation, but she's an essential if i could get my many protests to take place, they would quickly discuss that conflict. just want to specify the military, those are the local police and so on. sites certainly as well as of yesterday the, the police actor unions with the, with the military, but we suddenly haven't heard of anything like that happening today. ok, henry, thank you very much. let's bring in nicholas talk. he joins us live now from deca. nick, just take us through what you're reading of this situation is. i mean this is really a situation that present talk. machiavelli should have anticipated, there's been mounting protests against him. remember peter? we talked about this on saturday when there were proto band protests, a peaceful band protest that was bound sorry, by authorities protesting against the deteriorating security situation in the country. burkina faso that's been facing a wave of attacks by arm groups linked to iceland, al qaeda. and pretty much the border areas of the country are i well that the authorities have lost control and key areas born in the north, in the east, the area that borders with molly. and faced with that millions of people have been cleaned towards the capital, which seems to be the only safe place. so there's been mounting protests against the president. now he's taken some steps by him. and by dismissing his governments a several times in the past, also replacing the minister of defense. but really the court, the ball is in his court. and right now, what we're seeing is that the military that had given them him an ultimatum to try to change the situation, to give them more means that was the main demands yesterday by the mutineers. to give them more means to try to fight this threat. while they said, if the president didn't respond to their demand, that they would take over power. and that's what's happening right now. it's interesting to watch peter is that this is happening in the country for tina fast. so where the french forces are present. there was a joint patrol with the burkina faso military early on this week where a french soldier was wounded. they have their special forces on the ground. and it's unlikely that they, the french would support another military takeover in the region there in burkina, faso peter. and to put this into context into a broader context. i guess for us, nick, this is not a small country and there are large areas of a medium to large sized country that was simply no go areas for the government and for the military as well. that's right. it's a landline country that shares borders with molly, but also key other nations in the area and, and for many years before this, before hoc mcavoy was elected democratically, well, we have to remember there was a leader. bless, compile, a, who was there for 27 years? and he kept to that country safe from attacks. now what's interesting to note where this mutiny started isn't a place where a keep a key player general gender is being held. he tried and attempted coup in 2014, and he is known as someone that has been speaking to arm groups in the past at kept burkina faso safe. now he's being locked in there in that camp. there's also some when that was arrested just last week. another member of the military, there was a commander in the north of the country that was arrested, allegedly accused of a coup attempt against hoc macavoy. these are 2 key figures of the military. it's unclear of they have a role in this situation, but we have to remember the context in which this is happening. 3 qu, is peter in the region, guinea, now in the hands of the military. molly now in the hands of the military and perhaps now burkina faso, there's a step back in democracy in the region. but for many burkina faso, the military stepping in is a step forward for more security for them and for them to be able to finally returned home to places that are in large swath of areas that are in the hands of arm groups. peter, nick, thank you so much. nicholas hawk, they're join us live from senegal. denmark's foreign minister says the european union is ready to impose never before seen sanctions. if russia attacks ukraine, you foreign ministers meeting in brussels, fallacious round of their crisis talks. western countries are concerned by the build up of russian forces. while moscow is worried about nato expansion. we continue building up our position towards russia, them to undermine the security structure, new to up, and to rebuild his fears of influential jobs completely update. we are going to have a video conference with secretary beginning of the us in order to continue our drawn coordination during the whole process. the to be in union has been very much in touch, coordinating with us being inform before and after the meeting. well, the u. k has joined us in with growing some of his staff from the ukrainian embassies sighting fears of a russian invasion. the us state department says non essential staff and dependence can go. it also warned against travel to russia, saying americans are at increased risk of harassment. dosage by standing by us in moscow 1st to natasha butler, who joins his life from paris. natasha, what can we expect to come out meaningfully to come out of these discussions today? we have to wait until the end of the meeting to know what to expect definitively. but what we do know is european foreign ministers all meeting and to talk about the crisis in the ukraine, of course, concerns mount water rushes intention, vol. as it builds up its military on the ukrainian border. now we know the european foreign ministers are expected to perhaps issue a warning off to their meeting to russia. one that they've issued before. it has to be said that they would respond to very swiftly, perhaps within days we're told to any possible russian invasion, i'm not response would take the shape mainly of what is being called within the circle. devastating fractions of puncture package of functions. we don't know exactly what they would comprise, whether we're talking about these a bands or things like trying to freeze washer out of international banking systems . but we are told that they would be very severe indeed. now later in this meeting, anthony blink and the us secretary of state will be joining via video conference. he will be briefing you ministers on the meeting. he had on friday in geneva with his russian counterpart for a gay love her off again. and not the meeting that ended without to break through bought a promise by both men to continue with diplomacy to continue with talks and all this coming. as we have also heard from you in stoughton by the head of nato, who has just in the past few moments, come out and said that nato is putting on stand by troops in eastern european countries moving a fighter jets into place as well. so a lot of activity around as a western powers try to do well, they can diffuse the crisis of ukraine. natasha, thank you very much. live that's moscow. endorse jabari, following the events that for us, sir dos us. presumably, this idea of nato soldiers being given the green light to move or to get engaged with some sort of military plans precisely what they don't want to hear in the kremlin. and one assumes, of course, the posture on the part of the kremlin completely unchanged. post the geneva meeting at the end of last week. certainly the line remains the same from a kremlin, and that is that all this rhetoric coming from the nato meetings and european countries and the united states. it's just rhetoric and there is a reason behind all of the hysteria that has been created against russia, and that is to create an environment that will give those countries that reason to act against the country. and that is what the kremlin has been saying all along. and we've also heard the similar lines from officials here on sunday. and on monday that these kinds of rhetoric are actually counterproductive. they ain't here, is trying to de escalate the situation. and what is going on right now in brussels is actually going to make things much more difficult. the russians have said they have absolutely no interest in invading ukraine, and that the military build up that the other countries have seen alongside its border with ukraine, is to carry out the military drills, which is well within their right. the foreign ministry has also been saying that the rhetoric coming from the u. s. government as well is something that is creating hysteria and it's absolute nonsense. and also the meeting that it's taking place right now. the needle meeting with you officials is something they're being watch very closely here. but so far it appears that they are taking a very strong stand against russia and the russians will not be happy about that. now in terms of the sanctions that they're threatening, it's important to point out that one of the things that's been talked about, an analysts believe could be something that they carry out is getting russia out of the swift banking system. that is an international banking transfer system. that this country uses, but the russians have been equipped to deal with sanctions for many, many years. and they haven't had the desired effect in the past, especially after 2014, when russia and if crimea, there was a series of sanctions imposed on russia. and they didn't have any. the effects that the west wanted the swift banking system to something this country uses, but they also have their own version of it that they've started. and they now use 20 percent of their bank transfers within their own system. so they are equipped to deal with any kind of financial sanctions that would come their way. but i, in the general sense here is that the meetings and the diplomatic efforts that are underway to try and de escalate attention are certainly not having the desired effects. ok, don't so many things. let's bring in mat courtroom. he's chair applied political sciences, a coventry university math courtroom, looking at the jig saw of european leaders and how they interlocked with the military is the e. u. side of all this not missing. one piece of the jigsaw is anglo merkel because she was formerly of east germany. she was libertarian, and she was always this kind of emollient conduits, line of communication between moscow and the rest of the e. u. and in this instance, i guess would have been a conduit to nato as well. she was, she was a, she also spoke russian and she was the one who negotiated a soulmate when i went on expectedly walked into crimea in 2014. i think at that stage, one of the things that russia was surprised by was that we've talked about this in, in, in moscow at the time it was that they didn't expect europe to act in a unified way. they thought the now make interest ashley from germany would mean that they wouldn't do anything. i think that would be the same approach that you would see from the german government. now back then, until i was able to negotiate something went through and she also was instrumental and guessing russia thrown out of the g 8 as it was at the time now is g 7 again. and that was a humiliation for russia, which i think they did not see coming. so i think the, the, if there was somebody that got above, they would do that again. i think the, the big question, and i'm speaking with somebody who is particularly interested in the german, i feel like is the germany is now in a, in a different place than they were. obviously, it's a big country and so they don't have the military. my germany's head of government shows it's from a policy that traditionally be quite close to the russians. there is a north stream to pipeline. again, shrewd form a german social democratic chance is, is a, it's next, like you to cast on until the part holds all the germany leads of the german government who would like to, to test a little bit more. so this would be the russians, and i think the split that we have in europe is not so much between the european countries a relatively in agreement, and also the difference from 2014. it was as a complete agreement with american america paying a great role. the problem that we have now is that the germans are little bit spent and live alina vehicle. the foreign minister in germany is very active and is, is buying the flag, and all of shawls has pretty much gone missing. that also means the german social media at the moment about where is the child. but both sides just just for today, for a 2nd please. both sides seem to becoming, becoming more entrenched at the same time as they're talking about diplomacy. we've got the united states talking to the europeans about an extra source of liquified gas from cancer. we were discussing that yesterday on this program. so there's that, there's that leverage of energy and energy dependency, because germany has that relationship because of that no stream pipeline that you're talking about, the russians seem to becoming more entrenched as well. is there an obvious diplomatic off ramp despite both sides big sort of cementing themselves into their respective positions? i think it's very difficult to see right now, but i think the european certainly talked move and i don't think russia is in a position read it. i mean, i'm not a military expert, but the element of surprise, certainly not that ukraine isn't much different place. and i think the problem here is what's known as the security dilemma, if you ramping up on one side and you ramping up at the other end, and you end up escalating without actually wanting to. i mean, this looks very much to me as critical eminence by what happened in, in 1870, when germany and france went to war. nobody wanted a war and they kept hammering it up and troops were messing up front. and the other one says we can do nasty things to you and, and it blew up. and that's what security di, lemme, sometimes the politics is there for everyone to see. and it's buried it difficult and dangerous situation. because we, we, we basically, we have a situation where there's an incentive for both sides show that they can show strength. and if anybody would blink, it will be seen as a weakness. and, and that is extremely dangerous. you know, run the b, b, b, talking about good news here, but we're in a situation where europe is closer to war than we've been at any time since the 2nd whirlpool. that's a thought provoking thought to finish with my quarter up. thank you very much for joining us there from coventry. plenty more still to come for you here on these are including lebanon's cabinet meets the 1st time in 3 months and anger than deteriorating economic crisis. and we look at the supply chain crisis in the us, in a decades of deregulation in the trucking industry may have led to the problem plus celebrations. fortunately, we put off big shock to eliminate agirri at the africa cup of nations will show you how they did it in the sports. ah, taiwan says china flu, 39 warplanes close to its air space in what's being described as the largest such operation for 3 months. the taiwan air force is you'd radio warnings and activated air defense missile systems. there's been no immediate comment from china, which considers the island of breakaway province. katrina, you has the latest from beijing. this was the largest incursion by china's military close to taiwan. this year, the sunday exercise involved $39.00 chinese warplanes, which flew close to the ty when he controlled protest islands. now, china's foreign ministry would not elaborate on the reasons behind this exercise, but it follows just one day after a huge show of military force by the u. s. and japan in the philippines. see now this exercise, this joint military exercise included to us aircraft carriers. and the u. s. navy said that this exercise was designed to preserve a free and open indoor pacific. now china considers taiwan rogue chinese province that will inevitably be reunited with the mainland, and beijing has not ruled out using force in order to achieve this. in recent months, it's increased the number of military exercises taking place close to taiwan and the highest number of incursions recorded and took place in october, which included $56.00 chinese war planes which flew close to taiwan on the same day . now, begging does the denies that these exercises are designed to intimidate the ty when he's government. but analysts say that that's exactly what they're meant to do. the united arab emirates says it's intercepted and destroyed to ballistic missiles, the ministry of defense, as they were launched by the rebels in yemen. it added that no one was injured, and the deputy from the destroy. my files fell near abu dhabi last week. 3 people were killed and a whose he'd run attack on the us capital, who the spokesman says the rebels side, ballistic missiles towards an airbase and abby, and also targeted to buy with drones, is called on foreign companies to leave the u. e. wanting, they could expand their attacks on a go or tell them was a lot in response to the belligerent escalation by saudi arabia and the u. s. e. and there are crimes against or blocked people. the missiles and thrown units of our armed forces carried out to successful large military operation. shopping armed forces stress, its full preparedness to widen the scope of its operation in the coming period of time and to meet escalations with further escalations, our armed forces renewed warning to the foreign companies. investors within the u. e to leave as the u. e is declared an unsafe country and the target of our future operations, so long as it's belligerents and siege against him and is not halted. lebanon's prime ministers meeting his cabinets the 1st time in 3 months. the governments been divided since october about the investigation into the 2020 bay route port explosion. the stand off has happened as the countries economic crisis worsens. the harder reports from beirut, economic hardships are worth sitting. 80 percent of the population is now poor. so there is an urgent need for the authorities to take measures to alleviate the suffering of the lebanese people. but what they have been doing over recent years really is adopting ad hoc measures which are proving really to be on sustainable. at 1st, they use the foreign currency reserves in the central bank to subsidize basic goods . then they ran out of money and now they're using whatever is left in the central bank hard currency. injecting millions of dollars in the market every single day to ensure that the local currency doesn't the value even further. it has lost 90 percent of its value in the past 2 years. so yes, people are struggling now. the state budget is on the table of the cabinets, but that's the budget has to be part of a wider economic recovery plan, in order for lebanon to we should deal with the international monetary fund for a bailout package. this countries in dire need of dollars, but the safe budget fall short of fulfilling the conditions of the i m f. first of all there's no unified exchange rates, and more importantly, there is no reforms. the i m f, for example, has been saying the electricity sector, it's inefficient, it's corrupt, it needs to be reformed. and independent regulatory authority needs to be created. instead, in the budget, what the authorities decided to do is to put more money into a state institution, which is costing the state billions of dollars the year. so the authorities are falling short on taking the measures needed to stop the economic collapse all the while. people's money trapped them bank. they're taking to the streets. they're angry because the authorities are planning, at least it's on the table. it's an option to convert dollar deposit into the local currency, which has the value of the northeast of syria, where there's been more fighting between us back kurdish forces and i sold fights as the arm group attacked to prison. 3 its members. the violence is killed more than 70 people. the us led coalition says the threat has been contained as a bake has more gonna come from. this is the moment i saw detainees escaped from prison in northern syria. for days i saw the flight to so i was tempted to free this fellow member. it's unclear how many have managed to escape. how many have been killed or recaptured by kurdish forces who are being supported by us there strikes the prison has is more than 1200 prisoners from 50 different nationalities . it's seen as the most significant attack by i feel since the armed group was defeated in the region 3 years ago. this 14 shows, ice in flight is breaking into prison. pile of boise dressed in uniform lane, the corner kurdish forces say they have the upper hand habit. now dice exist only in the prison. i mean, apart from the prison, they don't exist any way. so they are controlling the prison only and we are surrounding them. they do have weapons, i don't deny that, but they can't do anything with that. they might run out of ammunition and therefore they don't fight back residents near the prison or fling the fighting them, but it's been bombing pain and context since yesterday. and young people were slaughtered . what is happening? the situation is catastrophic, and we felt the shelling and conflict. we got scared for our children and flood is also reports. i so fighters have broken into homes and killed people. i was just floating diane members broken and killed full men, our neighbors, 2 of them were brothers. the fighting continued. the fear now is with this attack mean the significant return by the armed group or a one off attempt to retentions numbers for a future front against kurdish forces. i said big jazeera still to come for you here on the news. our worldwide shortage of nurses is pushing wealthier countries to recruit from poorer countries. why that movies raising ethical concerns up now knocking on the music teachers in south africa, getting young people to pick up guitars instead of governors and in sport. tom brady ponders retirements of the tampa bay buccaneers, dumped out and when i had there were seen snow where we don't usually get it. so let me show you. we're talking about the greek capital assets. in fact, we do have read whether warnings in play for heavy snowfall across a huge swath of grease. so how much so are we talking about for athens, i think on the low end by 2 centimeters in on the high end, 7 centimeters and look at these temperatures. if anything they're going to get worse, those overnight lows subzero of to central europe right now seems pretty quiet here . but here's where that warm pocket of air is prague at 6 degrees and berlin 7. that is while above average for the northwest, some showers dancing around scotland and the avalanche risk has been heightened across norway. as rain falls on top of that snow showers to be expected through the strait of gibraltar. same goes for the southeast corner of spain, some shower act to be there. and that weather maker that's dropping snow in athens and also mika knows, by the way, it's going to give us flights and windy conditions for ben, gassy. and then tropical cyclone anna has formed gaining strength through the mozambique channel as it slams into mozambique. and eventually zimbabwe we are going to see some flooding here. and after hitting a record high of 45 degrees on the weekends, cape town is down to 26 on monday. enjoy that cooler weather. that's it for me. by for now. ah, ah, be the refugee mean starting again, but building a new life in a new country is no easy task. let him drive. witness follows one of the last refugee families from syria to be granted an american visa. from their personal sacrifices to the families priam, i meet the syrian on al jazeera al jazeera sets the stage, a type of animal you could ever imagine thing a flaw in abundance of well floss programming. we need that global sort of got into and shut it off. fuck seems designed to inform, motivate and in spy. why are journalists under attack? because democracy a center you are the truth tellers. see the world from a different perspective on allergies. you move ah ah. just gone half past the hour. you're watching the archers here and use our own piece. adobe go stories so far. he you foreign ministers meeting in brussels with tensions in ukraine, dominating the agenda, u. k. and the us all with growing some of this stuff from the embassies grain of a few as of a russian invasion, taiwan says china foods, 39 warplanes, near its space than the largest incidence of its type for 3 months. there's been no immediate comment from china, which consist of taiwan has a territory and an attempt to, to doesn't appear to be on the way to that. that tough story of, of what's from the capital. the president have been detained at the military base. soldiers have taken control of the main tv station. let's stay with that story. we're going to talk now to louise baton. she's a research fellow at the university of portsmouth. she joins us from the u. k. eloise petrol welcome to the news. our is one of the big problems here. we don't know, we can't tag who the main players are here. yes, it is very unclear. what's happening are, i mean even more so when we are road. but i think even on the ground, very well the side, and it's very clear what's, what's going on before this happened. can i suggest you, the army and the government were out of their depth anyway, when it came to dealing with the insurgency? so how can they come together and deal with the insurgency from here on in? yes, i mean, the music is not a surprise. and the company who that has become is not as far as either that has been happening to the army due to the lack of resources or appointments that have been given in pricing. fortunately, the talking enough time which i don't of soldiers killed really resonated among the population in the end of the soldiers. and originally the meeting meeting was about out about switching to solar soldiers to be treated better to be given proper equipment. that negotiations are broken down and that's become cool and it isn't clear what gonna happen next to me how this will actually help. so the security situation is the military clearly split down the middle. i mean, is there a high degree of antipathy between or directed from the, the people behind the attempted coup who are wearing military uniforms. and the people who want assumes are against the cou, they're wearing military uniforms, and do they necessarily back the president back the government? cuz we've got people demonstrating on the streets in the past work 18 hours or so, who are for the coo? usually it's the other way round is missing. when we have to remember that the last time it happened in 2016 and there was huge resistance to, to that quick estimate that, that has been failed. the situation is very different. now, people are very angry at the government for not responding well to the right enough for the situation. so you, you do have a moment relations, people who are desperate for some big measures in recent months and weeks. they have been rumors of times that have been sold, this was the arrested, very poor communication governance on the country to shut down internet several times. and so this is creating a lot of completion that's been changed to support from the military to some degree . once again, it's very difficult to understand who the players are and what are you finding lines within the, on your between the o. s. if we go back before 2015 is this especially a shame for the people a book in a faster because a few years ago, one remembers there was this, this blossoming democracy in the country. it was delicate, it was fragile for sure, but it was there and it was, it was growing and it was, it was being well fed and then all of a sudden it went no place. it is definitely a big setback for the presentation. so that was not handling things, brokers we offer minutes, but the fact that we're elections that they were institutions in place. and the fusions where strength, by the rule of knowing the 2014 was really giving a hope that that victory on their own. and this is a big sense because i knew all these progress and on the long run was continue to good dition. so it is, it is warning and also we can see what happens. for example, in molly, go where in 2012 that wasn't exactly for the emissions. that's a mutiny based on given tease about patricky situation, trying to answer them that has been a very high level of disability i know into a rental procedure situation. so this is very warm. okay, we must leave it there. louise patrol many thanks for joining us. research for the at the university of portsmouth. now the international council of nurses is calling for urgent action to stop what is calling and avoidable health care disaster. there are 28000000 nurses globally, but there is a severe shortage when the global pandemic began 2 years ago. there was already a shortfall of 6000000 nurses. the report was the lack of funds, burnouts and high levels of resignations are contributing to this crisis is being made worse by an uneven distribution of the workforce as rich countries recruit nurses from developing nations. the international council of nurses predicts nearly 13000000 nurses will be required in the next 10 years. let's bring in how it captain. he's chief executive officer at the international council of nurses. they produce that report. he joins us from the swiss city of geneva, how it cat, and you can train up, especially nurse in weeks, months or even a year, but people can die from cove, it in hours or days. how did different countries solve this problem? therefore, the pandemic because had a terrible physical, mental health impact on the nursing work force. and as you say we, it takes time to recruit the next generation of messages at least 3 years, possibly longer. so the starting point has to be be to retain those staff that we currently have. good working conditions, make sure that they've got the equipment that they need don't over what the make sure that you give them breaks and give them some flexibility. give them a voice in their organization, have them promptly as well. we should be really focusing on the retention of staff that we've got. yes, at the same time, educating more nurses as well. and the dynamic is going on here is that those countries who haven't educated enough nurses or who are not retaining sufficient numbers or looking to the quick fix solution of international recruitment. and that runs the risk of hiring nurses from countries who actually are in a worse position than those who are doing the recruiting. the countries that the nurses are taken from or recruited from, i guess partly from the 2nd or 3rd world to the 1st world. we now talking about those countries being left with little or no nursing cover. that is, how can i put this delicately trustworthy? i mean, are we in a situation where under trained nurses are going into these frontline positions, particularly because of cove it so what we have seen is absolutely an uptake in the last few months in international recruitment, predominantly it's high income countries, europe, germany, the u. k. north america, canada, the u. s. australia is always recruited large numbers across the middle east, have been recruiting as well. and recruiting from lower lower middle income countries. the nurse to population ratio in those lower income countries is usually significantly lower than in the high income countries. which means when you take those nurses out, the impact on the sending country, the source country might mean that it's unable to continue to provide health care to its own people. there are strict regulations in terms of those 2 to then move into other countries that regulate tree procedures that are required for nurses to go to to ensure you say that the safety patient safety bar isn't compromised. but that doesn't take away from this really significant ethical issue about whether it is right for rich countries to basically off load the costs of their education, the education of nurses where they haven't done enough themselves by going to the country. so you can least afford it. of course, we're not condemning individual nurses who choose, i guess, to become economic migrants because they have a skill set. and if they want to go to another country to earn more money to have a better life, to have more of a lifestyle, if you will. that's perfectly understandable. it's also perfectly understandable that those rich countries need to, particularly these days higher in extra nursing cover. but your central message, how do you entice people either to stay where they were born and bred and trained as nurses? or how do you entice governments, those governments where those people live, to pay them more money in the 1st place to keep them there? i absolutely agree with you pizza that we shouldn't let off the hook those countries who are losing nurses because they're not paying them well enough. i talked to nurses have through the pandemic who have said look where i work. i didn't get p p quickly or enough. i've been subject to assaults and attacks for the job that i do. i'm still waiting for a vaccine. it and my pay. i've had periods where i haven't been paid as well. all countries need to make sure that their nurses, their health workers have got good and decent up working conditions. but what we often see is that countries simply not investing enough in education of health care workers. we see this stop start approach, and we need much more consistency in relation to funding the education and the support for our health workers. the pandemic has shown us international recruitment also shows us that this is a, this is a global, a dine dynamic and, and, and why this should be matter to all of us as well is because with her aunt, the health workers who is going to do the caring more military coming in as we're seeing and gunk some countries we as individuals, as family, as friends, having to step up to support to do that as well. the inequality that we have seen is bad, not just for our health is bad for our economies. is also bad for the, the safe and secure world that will want to live im her a good torture. again, this is an important story that needs to be told. thank you so much for helping us do that. her academy, or talking to us here on the news, our present job aiden's being blamed for empty shelves in us supermarkets, winter weather, and a surgeon. army kron cases with the global pandemic. as adding to the disruption and does she have returns? the reports from maryland, the pandemic has exposed problems with deregulation for truck drivers and how their pay has been cut. across the us, supermarkets are again experiencing supply shortages of such basic goods as milk, eggs, and other household items. a wave of on the chrome cases, global supply chain issues, labor shortages and extreme weather are being blamed for the lack of goods and other contributing factor. the trucking industry, some 70 percent of goods delivered in the us all by road. the main lobbying group for the trucking company says it needs an extra $80000.00 new drivers to get goods where they need to be and helped meet that amount of drivers. people as young as 18 could soon be allowed to drive trucks into stays after completing a federal apprenticeship program for decades ago in 1980 deregulation turn much of the trucking industry into what we now call the gig economy drivers are not paid for the time on the job, but for miles travels, they basically give the company that you're going to deliver to pick up from. they give them 2 hours free. sit there and do whatever they need to do. the driver doesn't get paid. many truck as a classified as independent contract is not employees. so companies don't pay for the upkeep of that trucks or invest in truck stops warehouses. a truck drives the allotted legal time and then stops wherever they are. you get after 56 o'clock, especially here on the east coast 5 o'clock a might be on the road somewhere, trying to find a spot. if there is a shortage that husband steep decline in wages for truckers between 1977 and 987 truck compensation fell, but i'm 35 percent. the average trucker salary is now around $50000.00 a year. but there is another stock stick. trucking has an overall job turnover rate of between 74 and 92 percent. that is between 7 and 9 out of 10 drivers leave their jobs. after a year. we reached out to the american trucking association, but they declined to speak to us, but the us census, in fact, shows a record number of qualified truck drivers in the us. that's why others say the problem lies elsewhere. there is no shortage of truck drivers in the united states, and in fact we have a surplus of drivers. we have millions of people in the us who are trained to become a truck driver and then decided not to do the job. dr. michelle, he says the trucking industry has used the same tactics since deregulation in 1980, to insist on further deregulation so that it can have as many workers to choose from as possible. that way he can offer the least wages and benefits while maximizing its profits. simply lowering the driving age is, is not going to make things better, burns them out. most people won't last won't last 6 months. something we've heard throughout the supply chain crisis is that it's decades of deregulation that focused on corporate profits instead of building infrastructure like truck deputies . for example, i'm taking care of workers, but gosh, she advertise the al jazeera maryland still to come here on this program for, you know, n h l players at the winter olympics, with hockey max sweeten aims to fill the gap gem. i will explain when we come back . ah ah ah ah ah, a group of teachers in capes on is using music to offer young people an alternative to gang violence. gangs in this boys from a young age who often a few options, but music has offered them a different path. altos heroes for me to miller reports from cape top, up no knocking on a haven o 5 days a week. this of children gathers for guitar lessons. their classes on christ contain a suburb of cape town and ravaged by gangs drugs and crime. not enough. their teacher told us to, from the organisation joined bands, not gangs, has been giving lessons for more than 2 years in the hope that music will keep students on the right path. la la massey, for on that, a lot of feel that the music changes their mindset. the want to play music and start thinking in a different way. it's not always easy. it's difficult work because children need you to repeat things, but they want to do it. and they are willing and it makes a difference. you know, children who carry on with the program for more than 6 months can join a band like this one in a neighboring community. 15 year old jordan vaughn, yas felt says his always love music, which he says has brought him strength in march 2021. you know, week we, as a family actually got affected and we lost our cousin, little gang violence, you know, but that ease, since then i've been living in fear. we all been living in fear, you know, and i realized the way jordan, but you actually now really got to you this. got to open your eyes. you gotta do something with your life. those living, he has a bailey, an hour passes without some sort of shooting, and it's a challenge keeping children safe at the height of the violence. there were at least 12 gang related murders every month. various gangs competed with territory, often related to drugs. now the music program, oh, he hopes to prevent young children from joining these gangs, but also reduce tensions between rival groups. cedric williams belongs to one of the gangs here. it's an area plagued by high unemployment. he lost his job as a bartender and says limited work opportunities make staying away from these groups . almost impossible. like louis though you always are part of it. is it all of life? did it a little of the story? it is all i know or so. yes, my very will go for answer. yes. been for them or your bedroom for on. if you ever go away will and no i was just really i don't do so. i but those picking up a musical instrument instead of a gun, ho, programs like this will make a difference. creating an alternative for children who often have little choice for me to mila al jazeera cape town. south africa, top. your sports is gemma, a. thank you. fi, so we start with the tennis at the australian open at top seed. daniel medford f is made into the quarter finals after a hard fought when over american, maxine feresi i there was some frustrating moments for medford as he was upset there being denied a toilet. right. but after 3 and a half hours, it was the russian who came through to win in 4 sets. he's the favorite in the absence of nevada jarvis and remains on track to when his 2nd grand slam, after his us opened triumph in september melvin. when i faced the canadian night seat of felix oj aaliyah's seem the 21 year old beat, the 2018 runner up marine chillik and 4 sets to reach the last day to melvin for the 1st time. it's louisiana santa is also in the quarter finals for the 1st time. the 20 year old one in straight sets against australia's alex domino. he'll play the winner. stefano sits a pass and failed fritz who are playing right now. when however, in a lease a corn, a struggled with the intense a $34.00 degree hate. but it was corny who dealt with it the best to get the better of to time a grand slam champion. hello loud member. 61 times 32 on saturday is 3 to have 1st major quarter fine, let the 63rd time of asking. so face american, danielle collins for a place in this and i had a little thursday present. i had a cake from the tournament and she's gait was amazing. i think that's why i have so many with what you're one who was the gags to the toner. i had so much to staying. i can tell you guys, i have energy for weeks now. the nfl biggest all tom brady says he's going to take at least a month before deciding whether to retire as after his tampa bay. buccaneers were eliminated from the playoffs by the los angeles rams radio. he was aiming for his 8 super bowl and they pulled off an incredible comebacks. the defending champions, fighting from $24.00 points down to tie the game with less than a minute, remaining only for the rounds to win it with a field. go away and now just one win away from the super bowl face at the san francisco 49. as in the n f c championship game. as the brady he's 44. but as previously said, he wants to play into at least $45.00, and he has one year left on his bucks contract worth more than $25000000.00. i'm put a lot on to it. so i will just take a day by day and she comes to rep, true for guys. i'm thinking about this game and not bigger my trash. 5 minutes, you know, when you expect you and tom will talk about his team to tom. i mean, to say all veteran players in sundays of the playoff, the kansas city chiefs outlasted the buffalo bills and really gave the li changed hands 3 times in the final few minutes before the chief for that entire department with a go. they then go to touch down on the opening session. it's when it's reached straight to the championship game. as 11 winds in the cheese. now face the team, the one team that was beaten them, not stretch the students and a few bangles. there was a huge upset that the african combinations of my gerry were knocked out by to the the north africans were missing several players with coded 19 but they took the lead early in the 2nd half through the captain uses. in fact, me the nice area. keep a go to handle it, but he couldn't keep the shop out. nigeria taska then made even harder when alex away was central for a dangerous tackle off to a v. a review. you don't, you've been on the pitcher 7 minutes. nigeria with the team to win 3 group games, but they couldn't find a way back as it finished one mill, 2004 champions. she knew that into the quarter finals. 2 where they will face the keynote fast. i was late drama in that game with gab on the back . and i'll be looked to be going through until they scored an angle in stock which time, which made it want to stay that way off the extra time for the game whence the penalties was picking up after winning the she's out, the 76 to book their place in the last 8 and some good news of colorado. the head of that last 16 game again, host cameron like they'd have no goalkeeper after k with 19 outbreak in the sport. one of their full time keepers alley armada has now returned a negative test. they can play a still up against that. they will fix that player still missing because of the virus and the coaches in quarantine as well. now is one of the stars look out for the winter olympics next month. new zealand nico porteous will be going for gold in the men's sky super pipe event, and he's looking in great form with just a couple of weeks ago. the 20 year old successfully defended his title of the x games in aspen, colorado. he left it until the last run to claim the gold medal with what the commentators called the best of his career. immense ice hockey fine is often one of the main events at the winter olympics, but for the 2nd game is running. there'll be no and h l. players at this time because of cave in 90. but as police reports from sweden, less famous leagues around about, it may be strong enough to ensure the big names aren't missed too much living up to the standards of north america, national hockey league as a coin to impossible task. but the level of play here in melma isn't too far off. the swedish hockey legally, a sideshow has been a proving ground for some of the world's best players and is now replacing the world's best at the olympics with an h. l. stars. absent huge concerns. i've covered the essay, joe is helping to pluck the gaps, then mocks, all of alerts and formerly of the philadelphia fly as will make his olympic debut in beijing. get back to dna choice, not sending your places, sad. boy, at the same time, you're still going to have a high level athletes competing for their country and r t s h. all. i mean, just look at it every year. you provide the young players and drive it through the natural and guys that go straight in and take jobs over there. so that should be a testament to how good this li guess, depending he asked, the swedish league is the 2nd best in the world, or 3rd behind russia. players from canada and the u. s. provides spice for funds, but it's strength is it's convey about of top quality swedes. not many countries can claim to be this hockey man. now there's no hiding the fact that there are a lot of empty seats here, but that's because even though sweden has never had a lockdown, they're all still restrictions on clouds. normally these thumbs up pack ice hoping, big and important, well as sweet as culture. the locals take any chance to get their skates on. no sauce, no problems. priceless hockey is played all year round. sweden women's world champions 4 years ago, but haven't one olympic gold since 2006 with the s h l. rearranging, it's scheduled to accommodate a strong score, being sent to beijing. funds are generally happy to choose country over club for a couple of weeks. an amanda, if it once sweden to win, but were not as obsessed by them as we are by mo mo, venture split. but i think the olympics is a great chance to show the strength of our league. what we can do the n h l may be the gold standard, but the olympics remain. hockey's biggest showcase for casual view as the sport will hope its strength and depth beyond north america can ensure those funds aren't frozen out full rece algae era. belmont, and that's all he has bought for now. i'll have more a little bit later peter. jana, thank you very much. last minute. of course, whenever you want it on our website be addressed by mount al jazeera dot com. so hale is here with 30 minutes. county 0. well, he's at 11 g. we'll take a live update from the king of us that we will see you very soon to the moment. ah. with long before the coven crisis broke the world was grappling with another global crisis. the climate breakdown, destruction of nature can lead to destruction of all hill. the lockdown examines links between these 2 crises and asks why took a pandemic to bring on changes that should have been made long ago. all these things we were told was completely impossible. suddenly become possible, connected, the wake up cold can't be ignored. on a just either medication is the beacon that lights the future of any society. but for those who live in abandon places, oh, getting an education takes inspiration and had to live in a remote area. don't have electricity, tv, or computers too short films show how a lover learning fines away. ha select on al jazeera ah, bold and untold stories from asia and the pacific on al jazeera, ah, a co term to appears to be under way and became a fan. so soldiers detain the president. ah, phillips, the horrible. what y'all is there a lot of my headquarters here in doha. also coming up the you walls of never before sanction says russia invades ukraine, while it's foreign ministers, me to de escalate tensions. also china says 39 fighters close to ty ones.