spanish for decades reveals the forgotten truths of the country's modern history. the forbidden real part to the communist revolution on a j 0 a weekly look at the world's top business stores, from global markets and economies to construction and small businesses. to understand how it affects our daily lives. counting their cost on al jazeera. ah ah. hello, i'm sarah. then. yeah, it's good to have you with us. this is the news our alive from doha. coming up in the program today. ah. anger in protests until

of eve against israel as judicial reform is great. the visiting united states defense secretary and the u. s. president is proposing the biggest ever hike in his defense budget, seeking more than $840000000000.00 for the pentagon. you will be live from the white house, 3 ukrainians are killed in the southern city. of course, on a new wave of russian missile strikes targeting several regions. the carbon dioxide was brought from belgium to denmark on this ship taken out to the north sea and injected some 2 kilometers under ground. and were in denmark where energy companies are trying a new technique that they say is the solution to climate change. and you want to get her off, go with the sport on a busy night. as europe fleet matches, premier league lead is awesome. take on sporting lisbon with a place in the quarter finals in this side. ah.

so we begin in israel, where the united states defense secretary has wrapped up a visit shortened by weeks long protest against the government's plans to change the judicial system. what austin has met, prime minister benjamin netanyahu and defense minister, you have gallons near televi has been glory on airport. enron con reports from west jerusalem. television was brought to a standstill as protest is blocked, road in highways. seems like this repeated across israel. and just let the highways they want to block the judicial reform bill that would, if passed, get the can i said the ability to overrule some supreme court decisions. ah, a power the protest to say is anti democratic. the protest like widespread, they disrupted the visit of us secretary of defense, lloyd austin. he was supposed to arrive on wednesday,

but that was changed at the request of these railings meetings like this would normally take place at the ministry of defense. instead, the venue was televi tv's main airports and prime minister benjamin netanyahu. and his team had to be brought in by helicopter. to soon after the meeting, the prime minister twisted saying that they spoke about the threats to the wrong israel. and it was a united front on iran as well. both the u. s. secretary of defense and these railey defense minister spoke to the media. you and aims to gain nuclear weapons and threatened not only as well, but the entire world where it's worth noting the iran insist as nuclear program is strictly for civilian purposes. u. s. secretary of defense, however, did bring up the issue of a recent violence in the occupied west bank. i remained concern about what we're seeing in terms of those escalation of violence. and i did discuss her those

concerns with her with my colleagues. ah. and we're urging every one and to a, deescalate her and in terms of activities in the west buying. our focus remains on working with israel and the palestinians, and other regional partners to deescalate and restore call. ah, but despite that concern from the u. s. navy nightly rates by the israeli army, continuing the occupied west bank as does the protest movement against the proposed judicial changes. the govern refers to the protesters as advocates and says that the anti democratic, but that's not stopping the protesters from coming out on to the streets. it's been 10 weeks now and the protests are just getting bigger. it is putting prime minister benjamin netanyahu under a tremendous amount of pressure, but he's sticking to his guns. he says that this bill will become law him wrong con our 0 western islam. israelis began protesting against the proposed reforms on

january 7th. that's when more than 20000 people gathered on the streets of tel aviv and demonstrations have since been happening every weekend. but an israeli parliamentary committee went ahead and approved the 1st reading of the bill that was back in february, every 13th prime minister benjamin netanyahu is on corruption trial is pitching. it is an attempt to restore balance between branches of the government, protested, observed the 1st of march as the national day of disruption against the bill, which they say severely curtailed the powers of the supreme court. jonathan reinhold is head of the department of political studies at bar ilan university, and he explains israel's relation with the west israel's relations with the west that the united states with europe have 2 components. one component will remain stable irrespective of what's going on inside israel. and that is that they

share common interest, a common enemy, pick the iran and radical islamic terrorists organization. and that context the only confirm will be whether israelis is able to fit the traditional role. and i, as i live in this regard, given it's been kind of the vision of a long term, particularly on the center of at the center left of american politics in the sense of center, right? and center that european politics the fact that is rather the democracy is central to the underlying support for israel. and were these reforms to be part and implemented and lead to overtime. the loss of independence is ready to dish or re and pose a threat to individual minority rights in israel that could severely damage israel's relations with the us with western europe. meanwhile, in the elk replied, west bank, there's been escalating violence in the past few days. is really forces killed 3

palestinians and java south of jeanine early on thursday. they were traveling in a car that witnesses say was targeted by snipers on rooftops. israel says the palestinians were fighters carrying weapons and explosives. did. abraham is at the java refugee camp and southern jeanine. we knew graves were dug up here in jabar after 3 palestinians were shot and killed by israeli forces earlier today. just next to them, our graves of 2 other palestinians who had killed in january in and is really weighed there. part of what's known here as the battalion. it's a recently established fighting group here. and we're seeing a growing phenomena of armed men working together, uniting and we're seeing that phenomena expanding more than just in genie and nablus. because we want to be free and get liberated and breathed, but told what we are seeing is depression. and all this pressure will only lead to

an explosion. oh, there will then funeral coming parts of the daily life here in the occupied westbank with more than $75.00, but a simian field just this year alone with spoken to the mother of maddie and for shap shay, one of the palestinians over killed earlier today she says she was one of the 1st to see him identifying him. she rides in his blue eye please. we will, it is neck, chest and abdomen. this is the funeral procession and the other 2 men also with his wound, with doing in his way he read in g i the beginning

with liberal jews in the united states are demanding that a visa be denied to the israeli finance minister. bessolo smart rich, who is a do in washington for talks next week of smarter'n has called for the town of horror to be raised. that's where to settlers were killed last month. smudges, smudges comments coincided with a violent response by settlers in which one palestinian was killed as bring in the stephanie fox from seattle. she is the executive director of the jewish voice for peace action. so why do you want us to deny much richer visa? listen, we have a petition with nearly 4000 jewish american signatures demanding that the biden administration deny him of ease. prevent him from being here to raise money for

israel's apartheid regime, which is the purpose of his visit. and he's been nearly $4000000000.00 in unconditional funding. we sent israel each and every year. we think it's just absolutely time that the biden administration and hollow of concern and condemnation and start taking decisive action. it's likely biden well and will continue, refused to take any action in this moment. and all that does is continue decades of unchecked total us city in israeli, apartheid and all of the violence that we're seeing right now, which is exactly what helped us to arrive in this right. the u. s. is israel strongest and closest ally? how would you like to see them the biden administration handle? in particular, this is really government the most right. when government they've had listen, it is critical to understand that smoke, which is a feature not a bug, his program of israeli apartheid. he's not a bad apple,

he's not an aberration as the finance minister. he quite literally represents investment in the israeli apartheid and colonization. his remarks also resemble comments made from zionist leaders from the very founding of the state. and so for us, what we're saying is, it's absolutely time to recognize that to understand how he's part of a broader system of israeli apartheid. and to stop just condemning and to take real action or the u. s. is usually pretty timid and it's criticism of is really government. mm hm. absolutely. and you know, it's, we're now in the face of unchecked genocidal rhetoric and nearly day daily, ongoing human rights atrocities. and in the face of that, the biden administration can and must take symbol common sex at sense actions which look like denying smudge entry, which looks like ending u. s. military funding to the israeli government. otherwise, the white house will continue to be complicit in every palestinian killed by the

israeli military. where do you stand on? the judicial reform that is currently underway in israel. listen in a system of israeli apartheid and colonization. the palestinians have been under for over 75 years. the, the, i'm anti democratic nature, the palestinians have been living with for decades. now jewish israelis are recognizing and seeing and front of them, right. and so what we're looking at is the unchecked, obvious, sort of eventual outcome of what the zionist agenda has been from the start, which is jewish supremacy and domination, which is by its very nature, deeply anti democratic. so at this point, that's actually going to affect the lives of jewish israelis as well. or stephanie fox, the executive director of the jewish voice for peace action. thank you very much for joining us. thanks for having me. plenty more head on the news. our including the u. s. senate is holding a hearing on the derailment of

a train in ohio last month, where we live from capitol hill. plus 2 people are convicted in indonesia for negligence, for the stadium stampede that killed $135.00 fans last year. and japan's baseball superstar lead his team to an opening when the world baseball plastic that will be coming up in sport latest with our, with joe ah, the us president has proposed a more than 3 percent hike and his budget plan for 2023 kicking off what is expected to be months of intense negotiations, the budget proposals include $842000000000.00 in defense spending. that is an all time high. more on this, let's go now live or white house correspond. kimberly how can try and kimberly. let's start with this. put those numbers in the proper perspective for us.

yeah, it's not just an all time high for defense spending, and we should point out the tucked into that 842000000000, a 6000000000 just for ukraine, for that ongoing fight to really defend itself from russia and it's invasion of ukraine. but there's a lot in there in that budget that is a really a top priority for the biden administration in terms of the key promises that he's made. not only as you praise a key promise in terms of defending a sovereignty, but also when it comes to some of the other campaign promises that he's made or promises is made as president, whether it's universal preschool, whether it's protecting and expanding the middle class. all of that is tucked into this and it looks like this. helping to reduce the deficit on doing that, he says is going to be part of his budget by the tune of 3 trillion dollars. i. he also said that he's going to expand the child tax care credit he's going to put in

place through this budget paid family leave universal preschool. how's it going to pay for all of this? well, this is where it gets controversial. i, it's not exactly a popular with some conservatives, but what he's going to do with tax, the rich. in other words, those earning over $400000.00 are going to see their taxes in the united states go up in terms of the corporate tax is going to go up from 21 to 28 percent. and we're also going to see in terms of other monies that are going to be raised to fund all of this, that there is going to be a substantial increase. so what we know is that this is controversial and certainly this is something that we're going to hear more from the president. he's in philadelphia where he's going to be unveiling this. this is the budget proposal. is the president going to get what he wants? is it going to go through absolutely not, and that's what's really important to know here. this is the proposal. you're

absolutely right, co equal branches of government. the white house proposes congress approves and the president doesn't have the luxury of his party controlling both the upper and the lower chamber. in other words, republicans control the house of representatives now and they're ready for a fight. they call this a far left agenda. they say there's an income redistribution and they said this is going to be a job killer when there's already record high inflation. they say this will. 2 destroyed the middle class. this budget is dead on arrival. prepare for a lot of fighting over this budget. all right, kimberly, how could you be you who fuel be counting me? you'll be looking at it for thank you so much. ah rushes as it launched, missile strikes on ukrainian cities in retaliation for an attack in the russian region of brianna sc. last week. these latest strikes on ukraine killed at least 5 people, most of the deaths occurring in the western region of eve. charlie angela reports

700 kilometers from any battlefield west of live. if a russian miss i'll struck this house while the family slept, killing 5 civilians, some still buried by the bricks. sister i'm, we are grew up with william scholarship. my sister called me and said that her rocket hurt or fell on my other sister's house, and she said, are holla, taught us. and florida may well under the rubble. they still haven't found them hard when we were hoping that they're alive, but they're not alive. liberal in was, were political. russia launched 81 missiles across a sleeping ukraine early on thursday, hitting infrastructure and residential buildings in 10 regions, including keith, ukraine's air force. they stopped almost half of the missiles, but 6 were hypersonic, traveling up to 8 kilometers a 2nd. the type ukraine can't intercept. many homes were left without power. and the jap region, nuclear plant was off grid for several hours before being reconnected. prompting

a start warning from the international atomic energy agency. this is the largest nuclear power station in europe operating for the 6 time under emergency diesel generators. what are we doing each time we are rolling a dice. and if we allow these to continue, tie him after time, then one day our luck will run out. and cast sun, 3 people were killed waiting for a bus or me. no good, mam, super slow. it is just 50 steps away from my house. boom. i feel so sorry for yonah, she was such a good girl, and more people died in cost yankton, if colonel on yet residence, clear up the feel overwhelmed by the destruction would not be road. what are their destroying or city destroying the bill every day? there is shelling every day general evening, morning all the time. and here are the results of the shelling. everybody is in

shock for everybody is afraid to see, but we have no words to describe it to that. or if i go to bed and i don't know if i will wake up the next day. elsewhere in the east, the battle for back much is intensifying with the russian saying they now control the east of the besieged city. the ukrainian military though, still hanging on for now, but russia has reminded ukraine with his latest set of strikes. it has the ability to strike anywhere. charlie angela, i'll desert above both oregon howard the defense and military analyst in moscow. and he says the russian attacks were strategically targeting ukraine's power grid system. well, these, they were old, recal, it area tax, but basically it's more west the same. it was continuing for quite some months during this winter by russia basically attacking the ukrainian power grid system,

hoping that their breakdown and the power could lead for the soften up the ukrainian leadership and people. and they would agree for a cease fire that will stop these attacks. these attacks are spectacular. there were there were hypersonic massage years, but the strategic objective has not been achieved. the power bring your brain despite all the facts continues to work more or less. and brain does not seem to show a desire right now to agree on the russian terms and why the war is taking place in ukraine. political conversations are happening on the sidelines, the russian and saudi foreign ministers have been holding talks in moscow, as well as the armed conflict energy cooperation was on the agenda. russia also said that saudi arabia has played a role in enabling prisoner swaps tremulous. daniel hawkins has been following the

meetings in moscow for me and it's a psychological suddenly seem pleased with the outcome of the meeting describing it as timely and useful oil and energy markets was the big announcement everyone was waiting for and both sides confirm their unwavering commitment. to existing open plus agreements, collaborative saying that those agreements in place would last at least until the end of this year been for a hon. also reiterating the importance of coordinating energy policy with russia to stabilize energy market. so both sides also gave you the credit for their efforts in mediating and regional conflict clock was given, and these very palestinian complex. but of course ukraine was the biggest automotive agenda. sag elaborate revealing saudi arabia had been involved in multiple prisoners of war exchanges with russia. and ukraine and saying that this corporation was lucky to continue in future, his saudi called a counterpart, equally saying saudi arabia is always willing and ready to speak to all sides to

find common ground dialogue. to resolve the, the, you quite in conflicts through diplomatic means. a controversial bill muddled on a russian law has been withdrawn by georgia. m. p. 's acid days of protests. many in the former soviet state. fear that the legislation with silence independent media and critics journal reports. after 2 days of protests, a spiraling battle against government plans to curb civil liberties in georgia may have been pulled from the brink. the ruling party announced that it would step back from the draft legislation. that protest is said, echoed a civil society crackdown in russia. but no one is taking that for granted. we just want to fulfill our dreams and we want to finish the job that we've talked to the goal. of course, it's great news that they want to cancel, but the order to get and if it will be cancelled,

we will be happy. georgian opposition leaders treated the government announcement with extreme caution. early in the morning georgians republic said that they are ready to cancel the rush and provoke the profit people process. you know, the 3 religious rates we do not believe in quality pavement because we have very bad experience that georgia public, georgia. and i believe you to several time wednesday night, so violent confrontations with police using t, a gas, water cannon and stun grenades. the protest as insisted the so called transparency of foreign funding bill, supported by many m. p. 's on tuesday. would stifle press freedom, silence descent and compromise. the former soviet countries chances of joining nato and the e u. the bill requires n. jose and media outlets receiving more than 20 percent of their funding from

abroad to register as foreign agents or face heavy fines around 80 percent and of georgia populations to you is very pro western and they see their future in west. so that's very important for our government is we see to demonize these people and to now to damage the reputation of the organizations of donors, of those who work with them. and to use a late ga, the draft bill. have the backing of the governing georgia dream party. i mean, chaotic seem to parliament, the prime minister iraq lead gary bash really said it would help route out those working against george's interests. interest that appear to differ from those on the streets. joe hall al jazeera iran says it is willing to work with the un nuclear watchdog on implementing agreements made last weekend to her on nuclear

representative made the comments on wednesday. they come out to the us nuclear chief made a 2 day visit to the country. he says he was given concrete commitments, the terran would reconnect surveillance cameras and increase inspections at nuclear sites. all of us which should seize of this opportunity. so that press would the goals in front of us. and there are many things to do in the coming weeks. a month towards the addressing issues of, of common interests for that it is very much reading towards p. t is refer yet to see to realize what we need with the disease. the census it into a taliban governor has been killed in a suicide bombing in northern afghanistan. is happened inside the office of mohammed don't was a meal in mazar, e sharif in the province of bulk. it's the 1st time a senior taliban official has been killed since the group control of afghanistan in

2021. several other people are said to have been injured in the explosion. ebay, you. a sentence is holding a hearing about the derailment of a train in ohio that was carrying hazardous materials last month. senators will likely demand answers on rail safety after a string of recent derailments. in fact, on wednesday, another freight train crashed in west virginia. this one and during 3 people and dumping fuel into a river, the department of transportation says it's taking immediate steps to improve accountability and safety. i'm terribly sorry for the impact this. the roman has had on the folks of that community. and yes, it's my personal commitment that norfolk southern commitment that we're going to be there for as long as it takes to help ease palestine thrive and recover. that's my personal commitment. patty calhane is live on capitol hill, patty. we just heard the ceo of the rail company that was involved in that rail

crash. you've been following the hearings. tell us more about what's been happening . i'll talk about horrible timing. you mentioned that 3rd train crash from norfolk, norfolk southern car on wednesday. well just hours before and she is me, alan shaw was testify before the senate committee, another one of his trains to rail this time in alabama about 30 cars. but this time no toxic chemicals went up into the atmosphere. unlike what the hearing was about was that trained around in north palestine, ohio to beginning of february. so what shall wanted to do is focus on the millions of dollars the company. norfolk southern is actually be mandated to spend in cleanup and also getting money to businesses and residents in the area. but at the same time, senators wanted to talk about more he was going to do, for example, home prices and really falling in that community. so one senator said, if

a house was worth a $100000.00, now it's worth $50000.00 is north norfolk southern when you commit to given those families, making them whole. and the ceo simply wouldn't go there at the same time. other senators wanted to point out, not the money that they're spending now, but the money that they've spent in the past in 10 years, norfolk southern eliminated 38 percent of its workforce. think of that in a decade. they cut worth in a 3rd of their jobs. we seen what the company did with their massive profits. norfolk southern spent $3400000000.00 on stock buybacks last year. we're planning to do even more this year. that's money that could have gone to hiring inspectors to putting more hot box detectors along its rail lines, to having more workers available to repair cars in retail, retail tracks repair tracks. norfolk southern profits have gone up and up and up. look what happened a, the ceo was pushed repeatedly,

would he back this bipartisan failed that the senate is putting forward and he said parts of it. so what this would basically do is the train you rail, they know higher because a wheel bearings were overheating. and they have these sensors on the tracks of over about 30 kilometers, about 3 centers that are supposed to basically read the heating that's coming off of those real bearings. by the time it got to the 3rd one and it overheated but such a point that that's when the alarm sounded, but then it was already too late. so one thing in this bill they would have to really mandate where those centers go, how far part they can be. it would mandate that there has to be at least 2 people operating these absolutely massive locomotives and train train cars. and it would also basically push for them to make round cars safer, faster so he didn't connect seo, didn't commit to all of those provisions. and it's not clear that it's going to pass. it seemed to have a strong bipartisan support. busy in the senate,

the question is going to be in the house of representatives that's controlled by republicans who has been very vocally saying that they want to wait till the investigation is over. and they are not necessarily as in favor of new regulations as the pentico haine. reporting live on this from capitol hill. thank you very much . to indonesia now where a 2 men have been convicted for their roles and a stadium stampede that killed a 135 people. it happened after police fired tear gas into the stairs. the to match officials were found guilty of negligence causing death. jessica washington reports on this from jakarta. notable in man, it's java. this is how went the wound, worst stadium to sensors unfolded. some fans had entered the pitch after the match ended, release them, so i had to guess at fans, including those in the sands. people tried to flee, but many the exits were shot causing overcrowding. at the gates, a 135 people were killed in the resulting crush. many of them children and nearly

600 people were injured. this month, 5 men who were on trial for their involvement in the incident, learn their fate. the head of the organizing committee for the match heard his sentence 1st of 18 months in prison. ha! i declared the defendant abdul harris has legally and convincingly been found guilty of committing a crime because of his negligence, causing people to die. and shortly after another match official, a security officer was sentenced to one year in prison. the prosecution said the men were responsible for the safety of the match, including stopping overcrowding and ensuring gates were open. the much officials say police should shoulder most of the blame, the firing t again in the stadium. the defendant, under how to send the situation spiraled when police used to take a look at the stadium, doors have been like that since a long time ago. even if there was tear. gosh, even if the gate was open,

there would still be a problem. 3 police officers will be sentenced next week with the prosecution requesting sentences of 3 years in prison. some relatives of the victims told down to 0. they are in disbelief at sentences they consider to be too lenient. i asked about k as a parent of a victim, i am very disappointed. the families did not expect this. i respect the law, but this is not final. we must appeal that we are no says he will never stop seeking justice against those. he holds responsible for the death of his daughter, jessica washington out a 0 to carter. at least 30 people have been killed after torrential rains and landslides hit indonesia, remote in a tuna region on tuesday. so for 8 people have been pulled out alive. nearly 700 rescuers have been deployed to search for the dozens others that are missing. still ahead on elsie's 0. i'm lucy newman at the chilly bolivia border. and what you see

here is what's become one of the main smuggling roots of undocumented migrants here the at the camera desert. and we report on the condition of thousands displaced by floods in southern militia. also in sports australia dominate day, one of the protest against india job will have action. biggest cricket stadium in the world. ah. so we've got somewhat, whether toward the top end of the golf either let me show you. so this is given us a big drop in temperature is 40 weights at 22 degrees. winds are also shifting around. out of the north is while we go in for a closer look, there is at when being drawn down picking up the sand in dust for the eastern province of saudi arabia. could see some showers here as wall. now by saturday that northerly wind hits us here in doha,

could see the risk of some sand in dust being picked up. and we traced the wind through the empty quarter. curling up could give us some showers for western saudi arabia, including jetta with a high of 31 on saturday. but back to friday we go. still keeping that heat in there for southern bach has stung karate at $37.00 degrees and could be near record temperatures. for herat for the month of march, with a height of 30, pretty com through turkey a. but so maybe the od, showering on talia at 17 degrees. and there has been some deadly flooding for gonna the capital actress looks like those showers back off the bid. really. the bigger stories are har, matt when picking up. so lift it sand and does chad news year and parts of nigeria, western side of central africa. this were the biggest downpours are and we've got tropical cyclone freddie looking to make it 2nd land fall in mozambique late friday, early saturday.

march honor just so you get a station and its aftermath. we have more on our continuing coverage of the earthquakes disaster in turkey and syria. rigorous debate unflinching questions up front. smoking until cuts through the headlines to challenge conventional wisdom. 20 years on from the start of the iraq war, we examined how the past 2 decades have shaped the country and the major challenges confronting future generations. documentaries, that inspire witness brings world issues into focus through compelling humans story . i made widespread industrial action and a cost of living crisis. the u. k. government seeks a way to turn around it's altering economy, march honor, jazeera frank assessments. this treaty provides us with this hopeful moment where countries could come together and stop putting in place the rules allow us to treat with global comments with the attention it deserves inside story on al jazeera.

oh, a. watching al jazeera reminder of our headlines this our, the us defense secretary, has cut short the trip israel because of protests over the government plan, changes to the legal system. lloyd austin's visit with limited to the grounds, have been growing an airport. demonstrators have been protesting for more than 2 months against the planned overhaul with james to limit the judiciary powers that us president has proposed a more than 3 percent hike and his budget plan for 2023. it includes $842000000000.00 in defense spending. that's an all time high. and at least

5 people have been killed in ukraine after a barrage of russian missile strikes. most of the debts were in the western region level of eve. energy facilities were targeted a u. s. court has sentenced a former goldman sachs banker to 10 years in prison for embezzling billions of dollars from malaysia sovereign wealth fund. roger eng was a key player in one of the world's biggest international money laundering and bribery schemes. in september, he had been found guilty of stealing billions of dollars from this fund known as one m d b. kristen saloon joins us live from new york has been following this. roger ang, facing up to 30 years in jail when he woke up this morning. he's been sentenced at 10. was there any reaction from him in the courtroom? well, he was silent for most of the proceedings which took about 2 hours long as the lawyers for each side debated how long of a sentence he should in fact receive. but he wiped his eyes

a couple of times as his lawyer describe the fact that he hadn't seen his daughter in nearly 6 years. and the impact that this was having on his family. he also talked about why he thought that he should be released without serving any further sentence. i, he expressed regret to the judge for what he had done, saying that he had ruined his family. and he wanted to go back to malaysia to be able to take care of that. his lawyer had argued that in fact, he had served 6 months in a malaysian prison, already a in very difficult conditions. he was not treated for malaria and other illnesses that could have cost him his life and now suffers from p t s. d. he came to the united states more than 4 years ago. and in that time, which was largely under the corona virus pandemic. he was not in jail but isolated

away from his family and any one he knew. but prosecutors argued that this was a very serious crime. we're talking about for $1000000000.00 out of a $6500000000.00 sovereign wealth fund that were diverted to government officials. to business people and he himself, a ledger, prosecutors say put $35000000.00 of that money into his own pocket. so in the end, the judge went with that 10 year sentence and look, he didn't embezzle billions of dollars on his own. we know that is he the only one to face charges for this know, there are many others involved in the scheme as you say, the a, his former boss from goldman sachs a southeast asia chief, tim weisner has already pleaded guilty to charges and he testified against on and

is now awaited awaiting his own sentencing, the former prime minister of malaysia. now jack ross, i was convicted in 2020, he's serving a 12 year sentence, and goldman sachs itself. this power house financial firm here in the united states also pleaded guilty to corruption charges. they've paid billions of dollars in times in to malaysia and will pay billions to the united states as well. but there is one key suspect that is still at large and hasn't been brought to justice. he's described as the mastermind of this scheme, a man by the name of joe lo, a malaysian business man. again, officials are still looking for him to bring him to justice or kristen salumi reporting on this from new york. thank you very much. a staying in malaysia and the former prime minister more he had in yes, seem has been arrested by anti corruption investigators. he is due to be charged in court on friday. the charges include abuse of power and money laundering,

or he had in was prime minister for 17 months between 20202021. fairly 46000 people worn relief centers in southern malaysia as a days of torrential rain, flooded their horns. florence louis has this update from your horse state homes, partially submerged vegetable gardens, fruit trees, underwater. the people here have moved to relief centers. but come back during the day to check on their home city. i'd have been t daneen says she tried to take what she could with her when the waters started rising. they what, what are modern smoke? it is that willy, now i could see my stuff, but there wasn't much i could do because they were all floating away with it up now . others tell us if last livestock 2 days of continuous rain and this river overflowed its banks and flooded plantations and villages that was more than a week ago. yet the waters have hardly receded and remain extremely high. many here

say they weren't expecting the floods. the airy, recently experienced flooding in january, and the monsoon rains, normally taper off by february. studies show rising global temperatures may intensify extreme weather events. some conservation is say, man made factors decrease the planets the ability to cope. away we have altered the natural world around us by removing the rain forest. oh, by slow hard skipping the the environment, the rate of run off is much greater. and that has put a lot of stress in the rivers and in river basins. not far from the village is a quarry. people here tell us ever since it started operations, they've experienced more flooding whenever they had the rain. ha, ha, ha, ha, ha ha. the mud flows from what i observe is the red soil from the query land

tearing and deforestation may not have caused these floods. but they lightly play a role in how severe and frequent floods can become in the future. 1 lawrence, lee al jazeera pirates. hullo, joe hall. malaysia in the us and other powerful snow storm has swept across the southern regions of california. it blocked roads, buried cars, and trap some people inside their homes for more than a week. authorities and volunteers have been digging out the snow to free them. southern california had received heavy snow last week. soldiers in bolivia or accused of helping and profiting from smuggling migrants into chile and chalet and military was sent more than a week ago to try to stop the flow of undocumented people across the border. but they haven't made much progress or latin america added to lucy newman. reports from called johnny. oh wait a little. it's been more than a week since chilion soldiers began patrolling the border with neighboring bolivia

to control undocumented migration. but every one we speak to says that the mainly venezuelan and colombian migrants continue outwitting authority, visiting generative, whatever can they come down that hill and the coyotes pick them up in many buses and take them to the city through back roads. the bush driver should be punished. it's illegal. this has become the main entry point for tens of thousands of undocumented migrants. this path is one of the main smuggling routes from bolivia into chile. here in the, at the cam, a desert, you can see the footprints here that show that people were passing probably overnight. it used to in fact, be nicknamed the cigarette path because our cheap bolivian cigarettes were smuggled . usually from there into tilly and stolen cars, were smuggled from chile into bolivia. now it's no longer really a cigarette smuggling path, but rather a path used to bring undocumented migrants from bolivia into chile. it's not

just smugglers, we're making money, but also bolivian soldiers who man the space just over the border according to chile and soldiers and police as well as local residents. the bolivian soldiers are using vehicles like this one to bring my grants right to the border and charging them $30.00 a person. last night i couldn't sleep from the noise, the bolivian soldiers cross over all the time they've even stolen. some of my lamas complains dis resident but there's a bigger problem. bolivia cut amanda ties was chilly in 1978. the neighbors have only consider relations, and that made this desolate border a magnet for migrants, elaborately syllabic on lucille solomon. olivia will only agree to take back undocumented migrants from its own country. it's the only country that does that. yeah, this means that venezuelans, colombians, brazilians, or anyone else who comes into chile without authorization cannot be sent back to

you. the at the name of chillies government is currently attempting to negotiate a reciprocal deal with bolivia. but so far there's been no breakthrough. meanwhile, the local indigenous i might as who for centuries have gone back and forth across the border as easily as crossing the street complain that they are the only ones obliged to produce up to day permits. to enter this country, to see in human al jazeera, called chaney energy companies say that they've discovered a technique to achieve climate goals by capturing and storing carbon dioxide emissions. on wednesday, denmark was the 1st country to ship industrial, c o 2 across international borders and stored permanently under ground for environmental purposes. now, environmental groups are actually not on board with this. they say it's a distraction from real action and that the environmental impact of this is unproven. here's how this all works. carbon dioxide gas is sucked up from large

polluters, such as factories and incineration plants. it has been transformed into a liquid and shipped out the form of oil rigs at sea. finally, it is injected into disuse, oil wells, and sealed up with scientists saying the c o 2 will eventually become rock. paul rece went to denmark to see the technique known as carbon capture and storage. it's a process being billed as a breakthrough in the fight against climate change, carbon dioxide, harvested from industrial emissions in europe and injected into disuse. danish oil wells under the north sea that to be stored fraternity by energy companies with a climate conference. if nothing else, then reversing the flow and taking c o 2 and preventing that from going into the atmosphere, but rather storing on there under the ground. we're going to do it to mitigate climate change. i think that is a huge step forward. if you think about the multitude of solutions we'll need,

wherever we get the planet at 0, we are now starting the 1st him to not be regulation. it was denmark getting the congratulations on wednesday when it's project green fund, claimed a world 1st for carbon capture and storage or ccf. the carbon dioxide was brought from belgium to denmark on this ship taken out for the north sea and injected some 2 kilometers underground. officials, hey, i believe they can store up to $8000000.00 tons of c o 2 every year. but the european you need generated nations now want to develop ccas globally. this facility in stock home is being tested as a joint vacuum cleaner for c o. 2. aiming to clean up the same amount produced by a year of traffic in the swedish capital. we separate c o 2 from the flu, gas s of a combined. it's in power plant at to process that use industrial baking soda. we do the same thing as a baking oven, we increase the temperature and the baking. so the release of famous to that is stan, separated from the rest of the flu gas that c o 2, we can compress,

transport and store as good as burying c o. 2 might sound environmentalists see it as an excuse not to face out fossil fuels. the attraction of this is that everything can continue as normal and nothing needs to be done by anyone. it's just magically is removed, but this magic has a price. it costs energy, it costs money, it cost resources. what we should do instead reduce logging rates. trees would sequester much more carbon at a much lower cost if we would invest all these funds in energy efficiency, we would get a lot more bang for bucks. so this whole thing is a pipe dream. then much carbon storage is the 1st in the world of its kind in scale, but whether it takes off may depend on making it profitable. a full scale project could start next year. poor east al jazeera as b i, g. denmark still ahead analysis europe hating the road to trade and the cricket pitch. the indian prime minister welcomes australia's leader at

a stadium where their countries are playing an ace at one of the most iconic holes in golf. that's coming up with joe and sports. interesting, with with

with full ah ah, the australian and indian prime ministers have opened the final match in a cricket test series between their 2 nations. anthony albin easy is on a 4 day official visit to india focusing on trade, but it is their appearance that a stadium named after to render mowdy and garnered the most attention. bob natal

reports from the deli oh, this keepers entered in style. these aren't cricket captains, but leaders of the 2 nations about to square off on the field as they celebrate the decades long friendship. much of this record breaking crowd and am the bad, has come to catch the action off the pitch. local cosmo garner in the remotest stadium. and honestly, this is of a special occasion, letting them audi stadium is the biggest one in the world. and prime ministers of both countries being and the best match will be present at the stadium. i wish india evans to match and qualifies for the world as championship. the grant can hold more than 130000 fans and was renamed the marines, m. o. the stadium in 2021. it's in the western state of good drop memo the was chief minister. the pitch has seen historic cricketing innings, the life of crime, and also served as a political arena. in 2020 it hosted the mag, i rode show of moody, and then u. s. president donald trump,

the cookie diplomacy comes as in just pushing for a greater international role. india is the president of june 20 this year. it's due to new delhi take seriously seeing it as an opportunity to project it says as the voice of the global south, particularly on issues affecting developing nations like climate change book supplies and high debt. india's already leading the full match series winning this fine and match will secure a spot in the finals of the world test championship. the opposition is eager to deny this victory as to the start of the series didn't go to plan losing the 1st 2 games. but you know, there's a lot in it for india as well. if they, when they can secure a spot and not have to rely on other results. so you know, we want to make that difficult as difficult as possible for them. and so we went to the series and, ah, i'd been easier for the visit started with him, celebrating the festival of holy. the 2 nations are expected to strengthen trade

and diplomatic ties. pop new metal al jazeera, new delhi. all right, to get more in the match that stadium. here's joe with your sport news. sarah, thank you very much for straight is cricket has made a strong start to the 4th and final test against india in mad about much they need to win. if they to avoid a series defeat, they were $72.00 for to and minus love a shame without cheaply for just 3 run. both by mohammed shami. but mon quadra went on to back the entire day, posting 50 for the 3rd time in the series and finishing unbeaten on a 100 years. these were 255 before the course to build decent school in india when the match they'll book as well. test to be final against australia in june. when it's a busy night of europa leak action right now as teams hoped to take a step closer to the quarter finals. premier lee lead is also a facing sporting. listen in the 1st like the last 16 type. also open the scoring

through william believe in the 22nd minute. but just 12 minutes late on the host equal i think to consolidate. nephew, it's $11.00 at home time since you have over in italy. joseph marina is right around the field right now against a rail. so see that only took 13 minutes for the city club to open the scoring stephanie el shot. are we with the 1st goal of the game to hand roma or one? no. lead much the united players looking to pick themselves up off to sundays, humiliating 7 mill, last to liverpool, united face spanish team rail betters later on thursday. in the 1st like if they you wrote the legal are 16 tie. their manager, eric 10 hog is urging his side to learn from that live feed, so they go in such a 2nd piece of so why this season we were really below average, especially mentally lice. so we have to take that lesson so we want to be a big team. we want to win trophies and so then you have to act different. and i

think after sunday we have heard because a big lesson, we think that but now we have to move on and we have to look for it. united come up against a familiar face for my man, city boss manuel pellegrini. who's now in charge at rail bettis. he says he couldn't believe the united liverpool results, but things his side can't read too much into it. while i am on to the see the fun also. so i was not very sad them. i would hope that result. i did this game motive, while i buffing foley, pensa how they react on brother. on down defeat, the just one gangedine food bolcom hoppin 55000 fans of crammed these her care dome to watch baseball superstars show her tawny plays 1st game for japan as well. baseball classic and he didn't disappoint up against china. tawny was predictably dominant on the mound in 4 innings, he struck out 5 and gave up just one hit

a tawny also hit a 2 run double is japan beat china $81.00 in their opening pool. be game twine is on the performance perhaps not so surprising. considering most of their roster plays in the chinese national baseball league, which has been suspended since the end of the 2019 season. because of convince australia shocked south korea, they're opening game road b perkins hit one of those strategies 3 home runs as they 187 employee at the tokyo dome. next up meals, he's play china and then japan is also surprising. group a is cuba last to italy, it took an extra 10 innings, decided though italy withstood a late rally from the cubans to seal a sick 3 men to time to to franz champion today. po. gotcha. continuously the paris nice cycle raised by 6 seconds off to stage 5. he finished with the main group as you boat, fisma rider, all of courage clench victory and a final sprints, and gulps unofficial fit. major the players, championship a seat,

a hole in one on the 1st day of play at 2 p. c. so growth happened on the iconic 17th whole. this is american going for hayden, but clea, to the island green dropping in for an 8th. that's actually only the 11th hole in one legendary hole. he 9 year history at the players championship. all right, that is all you spoke now. it's back 0. joe. thank you so much for all that coverage. that's it from me, sir. oh man, yeah, this news our vice ah . from the al jazeera london broadcast dentist to people in thoughtful conversation

with no hosts and no limitation. it's the lead to the pleasure of color. it was a struggle. yeah, that would be much easier for me. might feel that white people part to go into cheddar and singer, songwriter skin carry other people, wait a minute, you get way down. you saw what you're doing and made one studio b unscripted on al jazeera. we understand the differences and similarities of cultures across the world. so no matter where you call home will be either news and current affairs that matter to you. each year, european fishing vessels source at least half a 1000000 tons of fish from west africa. this is just to feed livestock in europe and asia. what the going by with serene and buy is a former senegalese fisherman and migrant rights activist in madrid. she runs in the

regional elections in spain, aid in seattle sack, where was the 1st got k and the spice fios d n a. a mile. i can tell you, but they will make your money. it's got a, as a newly elected m, p serene confronts policy makers at the heart of the european union with his findings. ah, it's ready, protesting against the government's judicial reforms block rose to the come feast main airport. disrupting a visit by the us defense secretary ah.