toys is what can make a difference. i, legacy of southern africa, colonial history family, a blend of traditional music with western instrument. i born in the villages of this little dog now echoes in apartheid disused minds wherein you illegal drugs has taken hold. god has organized crime, gangs battle for control of this lucrative industry feuds that started in song too often and, and bloodshed. the accordion was on a jessia. ah ah, hello, the whole rahman you're watching now. is there a news our life, my headquarters here in doha, coming up in the next 60 minutes?

mistakes made and lessons learned? 3 years into our global pandemic. we look at the last impact of cove at 19 across the world. when thanks experience financial losses, it is in should be a matter of concern. a major bank goes bust and silicon valley, sending shivers through the us financial system. also compounding trauma, how children in syria, their coping with years of war and to devastating earthquakes. and a cabinet shuffle and plummeting approval ratings will take stock of chileya and present gabrielle burridge, his 1st year in office. i'm john gets rosco with the sport levels, man and fellow missus, a penalty and their latest premier league laughs and mikaela schiffron becomes the most successful ski racer in history. with her 87 black up when ah

welcome to the usa. it's been 3 years since the world health organization declared the coven 19 outbreak, a global pandemic. since a 2020, the virus has exposed the vulnerabilities of health systems around the world. and experts warn the crisis. its cause is far from over. the total global death toll from the virus is nearing $7000000.00 people. 61 percent of the global population is fully vaccinated, but it's still killing between $900.00 and a 1000 people every day. the international monetary fund projects at the pandemic will cost the global economy $12.00 trillion dollars. the 1st signs of the virus were seen in the chinese city of wu han, and 3 years on global health. experts remain divided about the origins of the virus . katrina, you begins our coverage from beijing. the city of hon to day is bustling, but the strict grown of iris locked out, imposed 3 years ago,

is clearly remembered by its 11000000 residents, including shopping will manager, mark leo. you're here since you people go off. there was a lot of information that was unclear to watch. we were very close to also. and how have you been coping out 0 interviewed him at the time as he did his best to keep his young son busy. one was the 1st city in the world to be locked down because of the spread of corbett. 19. on march 11th, 2020. the world health organization declared the outbreak pandemic, and various governments demanded answers regarding its origin. in 2021, china finally allowed a team of w h o experts to visit with han, but the trip was short and tightly controlled measures. beijing said were necessary for preventing the spread of carbon. 19 china was the last country to drop it. strict. corbett 19 rules at the end of last year. and now life in many cities looks very much like it did before the pandemic. but we're still no closer to knowing the exact source of the grown of ours. and the w h o says

a plant 2nd phase of the investigation has been canceled. lighting challenges in conducting the study. politicians in the u. s. have accused paging of a cover up the f b. i says a lab leak was likely the u. s. energy department agrees, though with lot of confidence, chinese officials have dismissed the findings as political height. some health experts say the hunt for patient 0 is an unhelpful distraction. we have been so distracted by trying to change the style, though we're not taking the actions that we need to stop it from happening again. i'm and so i think our focus should be on, let's think systematically about where we can reduce risks. but oh, mark leo says he's just relieved his work and his family's lives have returned to normal. for his hamburger, your weather is business. we're studies or we're working harder before making up for lost time. like many living in hon. he wants to focus on the future and not the

past. katrina, you out a 0 paging sunday will because the senior research fellow at the center for china and globalization thing time. he says there are competing narrative about china's handling of the pandemic. i think the tensions and the even outright aggression unprovoked to tax by the united states were not hopeful in a public health context as they are not helpful in trade or other issues as well. that being said, i'm not sure that this notion that china has not been transparent or played a constructive role in the global fight against the panoramic is correct where we are today. again, of course, is the western narrative seems to be that your child is not being transparent. it did not go to do a good job manning managing the 2nd phase,

which was much more infectious, but much less deadly. and you know, again, we have to wait and see, i wouldn't completely discount the western why negative narrative. of course, i think there were things that china could have done better. but the view in china, the official view, and i think the view supported by many in china, is that this was largely well done in containing the or the epidemic in china and trying to played a very important role global. think about the p p. e. again, feels like ancient history. but at the beginning of the pandemic countries all around the world, we're scrambling for personal protective equipment. and so many businesses in china, almost overnight, pivoted from whatever business they were in to producing p p equipment that really played a very positive role globally. so i would say, you know, again, there are, there are competing narratives that work here. was kevin 900 spread to the united

states in early 2020 new york quickly became north american epicenter. gabriel is under report. and what lessons were led by the state of emergency in new york city, new york had just surpassed 7000 covey cases. the most cases in the state and 35 corporate related deaths, this is overwhelming. the cities, hospitals, and 1st responders virus was spreading fast. the number of cases doubling in the new york city area overnight fear was setting in the community spread dynamic is unpredictable and worrisome. then governor andrew cuomo had seen enough and did the unthinkable and ordered new york to be shut down completely. it was march 20th, 2020. today we're bringing it to 100 percent of the workforce must stay home. and when i talk about the most drastic action we can take, this is the most drastic action we can take. new york would soon become the global

epicenter of the coven outbreak. 3 years on and 6500000 covered cases. and more than 61000 deaths later, what lessons have been learned this pandemic as a silent pandemic associated with it. and those are the individuals that have gotten infected with cobra. 1900 are suffering from a long covey. and even those individuals that have recovered from their initial infection and now are at higher risk for cardiovascular and lung damage and liver damage and kidney damage. but she also points to 4 other lessons. first, the strain on hospital staff and supplies. second, changing people's behavior with social distancing and mask wearing. 3rd, how covert hit the economically disadvantaged, harder than others, and forth. how misinformation affected the pandemic response. there are some positive lessons before the pandemic. it was widely believed. it took at least 5 to

10 years to create a new vaccine and then bring it to market. but with a covert 19 vaccine, it proved that it can happen in a lot less time. it's kind of incredible to think about just how rapidly we had functional vaccines for the nation and we're then able to contribute to society. new york's current governor kathy hoko, last month ended the mask mandate in hospitals that had been in place for nearly 3 years. but her office still sends out daily cove. it updates on average, around 10 people still die every day in the state. that was once the epicenter gabriel's ando al jazeera new york both ways in kenya's capital. i robi, and he explains the last the impact of the pandemic across african countries. almost half of the deaths recorded were in south africa, which was hit hard as some other middle income countries like brazil and india.

south africa is relatively good. public healthcare system was brought to its knees and the cemetery filled up. some of its neighbors were hit fairly hard as well that scientists had predicted. it would be devastating throughout the rest of the continent because of crowded city and the lack of public health care for that didn't happen. testing rates were low, but the recorded fatalities were low and there was no overwhelming evidence of a lot of uncounted deaths. and while vos sums were bent on researching cove, it, most of that money was targeted in rich country than the low fatalities in africa still haven't been fully explained. but what was devastating for much of the continent was the impact of international travel restrictions which group tourism and trade to a standstill made it even harder. people from this confidence to visit europe in america because of those travel restrictions and local law downs. and kathy's rule

so stifling for trade and for the economies, many of those locked downs were in for brutally by soldiers and police people were killed including here in kenya. and just as those precious started to lift the conflict in ukraine, both high fuel prices, high grain prices, a shortage of fertilizer. the worst drought in decades is affecting east in the horn of africa, just more shocks on the economy than to the state. many economies in africa, i still haven't recovered it out as an economist and executive director of global lines for improve nutrition. he says children are still suffering from caving 19, particularly those who malnourished cove. it's not over only 50 percent of africa is even vaccinated. but i think the big legacy is really the most vulnerable are going to be the ones who suffer the most from the cove at shocks and the most vulnerable from a food and nutrition perspective. our children under the age of 3,

they require so many a nutrients, vitamins and minerals, her kilogram of body weight compared to adults. and the consequences of them not getting what they need a so profound their immune system is, is damaged, their central nervous system is damaged. they are really the most vulnerable. in terms of the numbers, we were very worried that the numbers of malnourished kids are kids. that are literally skin and bone. they are much more vulnerable to mortality. we were why those numbers when ago are from 45000000 worldwide to about 50000000. that's an increase of about 10000000 and it took us 15 years to reduced those numbers prior to covert. so we will worry that in 2 years, we're gonna turn the clock back by 15 years. now we don't, we still don't have the numbers for 2021 or 2022, but we think it's not going to be the worst case scenario. thank goodness. and that's because of some of the things that are various governments and international

agencies have done in the health sector, the food sector and the economy. the latin america has reported about 15 percent of cases and 25 percent of deaths from code 19 worldwide. in many countries, a virus and the vaccine roll out strength already struggling health care systems for illness that sir joined man will repel our correspondent in mexico city a my well, i mean, early in the pandemic, i mean the was concerned that latin america was not prepared for what was coming and countries like brazil proved that to me, brazil became the abbey center for the virus, at least for latin america. how was it coped since that's right. so hail, early on in the pandemic health experts from around the world were very clear about their warnings for latin america, the combination of widespread poverty and equality and a lack of a regional sort of strategy of containment and,

and prevention of the virus. all of these things played a key role in the ultimate impact that covered 19 would have in the region. and nowhere was this more evident than in brazil. president j doubled, so nato will of i think, history role. remember him for not only downplaying the severity of the virus, but also for being a sort of key player in his country in the region for spreading this information about the severity of the disease of, of coven, 19, of, and about the advocacy of the, of the vaccine and for not implementing a strict policy for cove id nationwide for brazil, brazil obviously was not the only country to be affected in latin america. latin america, which accounts for more or less 8 percent of the world's population. at one point was accounting for one 3rd of all coven debts globally. and here in latin america, a lack of testing will probably for ever leave us unsure of the true extent of the level of can't of contagion here in mexico, for example,

at the end of 2021. when the cobit army kron variant was spreading across europe, the government here in mexico was touting a low infection rate just ahead of the of the holiday season, where contagion sword, once again in mexico. and we know now 2 years later that that has more to do with the fact that mexico had one of the lowest testing rates in the world. so again, low testing rates in latin america, which we know now was disproportionately affected compared to many other parts of the world. it will always leave us unsure of the true extent of the tragedy. indeed, i mean, does another side of the story on the continent why you are not sold sort of about vaccination rates. i mean, the region clearly benefited from sort of the unprecedented rush to develop vaccines. what lessons do you think have been learned in terms of? well, for the future, well, looking back in retrospect it's, it's, it can be more clear,

right. but we can look back in a time where for latin america, the only people that were being vaccinated were the ones that could afford to travel to europe or to travel to the united states to be vaccinated. their fast forward to today were 70 percent of the region has it is fully vaccinated where latin american now has one of the lowest contagion rates. one of the turning points . one of the things that changed that was a moment where regional leaders here in latin america realized that economic recovery was heavily dependent on mass vaccination. so funds were freed up. governments were quick to make deals with pharmaceutical companies to ensure that the manufacturing of the vaccine could be done at a regional level. and a handful of countries played a key role in that one of them was brazil, the other argentina. and the other here in here in mexico, with that said latin america remains a starkly divided and an equal part of the, of the world when you compare testing rates and countries like sheila with one of

the highest testing rates, 92 percent of vaccination rate to haiti, which has less than 2 percent vaccination rates. but when we talk about the lessons that can be learned, it's that a public policy investment in public policies that, that, that, that build public trust in, in institutions has the capacity to save millions of lives. in date, for the update, thanks very much mo. repel of our correspondence in mexico city? well, plenty more have here on the al jazeera news, our including the sanctions on russia are creating new opportunities for entrepreneurs to plug gumps and medical supply chains on vasa recused of corruption over years of payments were former referees official. sol coming up in schools. ah, california banking regulators have shut down silicon valley bank. it's the 2nd

largest failure of a financial institution in u. s. history. now the bank failed to raise fresh capital on friday is suspended trading after it shares plummeted as much as 66 percent in pre market trading. and that prompted depositors to withdraw their money crating and run on the bank. there are recent development still. kim, sharing a few banks that i'm monitoring very carefully and when banks experience financial losses, it is in should be a matter of concern. no startups. venture capitalists and tech firms made up silicon valley banks, clients. and it has a major role in tech start up in the us. the bank invests in deposits, insecurities considered safe, light bombs. as the u. s. federal reserve increased interest rates, the value of the bonds plunged, but the bank couldn't raise money because a slow down in the tech sector deposits. unlike many other bank,

silicon valley bank is concentrated in one sector tech and a slow down in that sector exposed it to a higher risk. it's sudden collapse has triggered concerns that other banks could face similar challenges. and that to 4 of the u. s. is biggest banks losing around $55000000000.00 of market value at a single day. now, there are repercussions outside the us as well as full tech startups that rely on funds from american venture capitalists. indian media reports a dozens of start up there. a tied to the bank. francis cobbler is a banking commentator, and economist enjoys us now from london. good. have you with us on the program. how much of this is the bank's fault in terms of it's long term investments and the way it structures it's money within the bank and how much is out of the banks control in terms of dealing really with rampant inflation. and the way that the federal bank, the federal reserves deal with financial institutions across the us. it's

a little bit of bose. and because the cause really of the balance, she told that some silicon valley bank and before that sells gate, i found they had was a consequence of the feds interest rate policy. as interest rates rose, so the value of the bonds that they were using to back their deposits fell. and, but i think it's also a quite to considerable extent of their own making. they were they to can hoover not hot deposits from companies. the vast majority of which once ensured there is no ethnic insurance for them because they were too big and, and backing them, not as you might expect with on treasury bills, short term liquids advance always reserves at the federal, at the central bank, but with longer dated bonds you as treasury's agency, you may expect securities, that sort of thing. and then ended up with a duration mismatch in into compound. it's when they took losses due to the board

in the market price of those securities in various ways they avoided accounting for them. so this all rather caught them out. of course, you know, viewers watching this when they hear the words hedge funds, bonds are insecurities, their eyes might glaze over. i wonder how this actually going to affect me because obviously there was a general collapse in 2008. it was a global problem. does that have a ripple effect across the united states and should you be worried in london? and should i be worried in doha, about what might happen to our banks? well, this is really quite a concentrated niche sector. this bank serves the tech sector that is going to be an impact on the tech sector and it could be quite a bad on, including here in london and potentials in doha. but i don't think that there's going to be a wider effect on the whole economy in 2008. what happened there was to do it where

the states residential mortgage is ordinary people's homes. only because businesses, i don't think that's going to happen this time. i think it's much more contained in terms of this particular bank. it also dealt with the pay roll for some companies. and we know from research that sort of $200.00 things, $250000.00 is protected under sort of federal law for each account. but that doesn't help, perhaps companies that are in this particular bank who got a payroll to pay on monday. i mean, what do we have to look out for when sort of trading starts on monday morning? well, obviously some companies are going to finally get to make that payroll. second. had child obtained money from other places, yet it has said it will pay out some money to uninsured depositors. so that would be these companies this week. and i would imagine that what they're thinking about is it certainly the smaller companies in might be able to pay me enough money to enable them to make their payroll. and that it is going to be very difficult time

from the sure to positives whose money is locked up in silicon valley bank right now. so to in see what happens study on monday morning classes. couple of thanks so much for joining us from london. good. have you with us now the united nations is warning about the psychological impact of february's powerful earthquakes in southern turkey and northern syria. almost 4000000 children live in the affected areas of syria. and the un says they've lost any sense of safety. after enduring years of war, some of the children in the ha position control northwest have been speaking about their experiences. center hotter reports. many of the victims of february's earthquake sat hid southern turkey and northern syria were children. those who survived still live the tragedy. mohammed abdulla, as from the syrian village of iron shorter, he lost his parents and other members of his family. he also lost his hand. this young boy's life has turned upside down and allowed my feel channel. while on the

look and see whether my mother, she was a marble, but among the record i only had obeyed also lost his parents. he is now living with his uncle's family. the holy apply of the bottle. saw them wildly. well, i mean, it was gone. well, we all, the natural disaster has had an emotional toll on children in the opposition and cliff in northwest syria. some of them have still not healed from living through war. now they say they need to heal from a different kind of experience. for had says he can't forget his father's last words, and i will call him a coil boy jolla or guy sullivan. oh, meet. nice. don't get on regarding the meet gather journal where i'm sure it go who it just jo latasha the mother's muscles were

funny. hello, dasia little muslim duck, who will be the sir lawyer? the united nation says more than 3700000 children across syria have been affected by the quakes. and it says many will need psychological support. they've lost any sense of safety, while many others are displaced yet again. and there are those who find themselves alone. whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, one or 2 or hang up. and that's because mohammed lost many of his friends in the earthquakes than other elsewhere theater to his present. i saw he says that he plans to restore diplomatic relations with syria. soon as he broke off ties with syria in protest after the civil war began.

and the assad government crackdown on political opponents. serena bassett, attuned to, to nicea was expelled in 2012 sigma. suki was president of the time that lay, so on a good mobile number. there is no justification for the non existence of choosing an investor in the syrian, our public or the ambassador of the syrian, our republic here and to news. yet, the matter of the regime in syria is an issue of concern to the syrians alone. we are dealing with the syrian states and the choices of the syrian capital. we have absolutely nothing to do with their choices. that these 4 people are being killed and 14 injured and a blast. and i've got this, those northern bulk province. the explosion took place that she had a cultural center which is supported by iran. many joan was helping gathering that to celebrate national journalist stay. ball still had here all the al jazeera news, r u k is national health service in crisis. thousands protests through the streets of london in support of striking health workers. and it's bull. there's

a big upset in the tennis at indian wells. that story, coming up with joe said, a go ah, more records have been broken in argentina now. the cloud has gone away so he still got fairly strong sunshine and once more and rosario 39 degrees in the uruguay. 38 . do march record. this is just keep going up daily. i have to say, no reason why i should stop. in fact, the heat is going south by your blankets, roughly speaking, 910 degrees above the average as well. so this whole area, he twice, right? the size showers to the north. it showers which terminate in an unusual circulation off the coast of per rude. i don't tend to get them because it too close to the equator, but result of that has been flooding in the north west appear, peru,

parts of ecuador, and it's persistent rainy's telling to ease off a little bit now. but that's what happened in the last few days. those are the pictures from yesterday. so we'll see more rain. but generally speaking, it's dying. and we got some mold come in, costa rica, maybe the north of venezuela, western cuba, and hispaniola. but let's look at the states. this is no flooding story principally centered in california. and there is more rain to come throughout saturday and sunday, california was from sterling the mountains, but blizzard conditions still around for north dakota. this storm system is going slowly east, wasn't, again, will be significant, which is the east coast. ah frank assessments this tricky provide this with this hopeful moment when we could come together and stop putting in place. the rules allow us to treat this global commons with the attention. it deserves informed opinions that g threat we should

have climate change as the center of the agenda and not be overshadowed by the board as it has been critical debate. chinese side should we be shaved with ukrainian leadership you've made, talk about how thing you could talk with inside story on al jazeera, where clouds of west struggle gives birth to a true passion, where faith is more just where humanity defies. expectations. where freedom is always worth fighting. 12 and untold stories from across asia and the pacific. 101 east. on al jazeera lou.

ah, welcome back here watching the old. is there a news hour with me? so whole robin, a reminder of our top story. california is financial regulators have shut down silicon valley bank. it's the largest failing of a us bank since 2008. firm fail to raise fresh capital after being affected by the higher interest rates. now is suspended, trading trading. after its shares plummeted, at least 4 people have been killed and 14 injured at a blast of god. his sons, logan bout province exposure took place at a sheer cultural center which is supported by iran is be 3 years since the world health organization declared the crew vice outbreak of pandemic. nearly 7000000 people across the globe lost their lives over 90. first case was reported in the chinese city of wu,

that the 1st vaccines against covey 19 infection were approved in 2021. many hoped they would bring an end to the pandemic. the reality was much more complicated and greatly depended on where people lived as bringing nick dead from london. he's the director of global justice. now mr. debt, good. have you with us on the program. i mean, various human rights groups are very clear on how large, far by companies that develop the coven 19 vaccines with public money. we're only then happy to sell a back at huge profits to those that sort of those developed countries at a given them the money, the poor countries lost out and only received their vaccines much later. so one has to really ask, what lessons have been learned about this? that's exactly right, and that's why we put together this letter today with 190 people, including former presidents and prime ministers of all sorts of countries. banking moving the former un secretary general. absolutely, to say we've got to learn the lessons because what happened here was we got vaccines developed really quite rapidly, as you say,

because of huge injections of public cache from, from particularly western governments. but what then happened when those vaccines came alive and the same thing happened with diagnostics and anti virus treatments, which they will hold it by the rich countries. and if you are a well off country, you know, you have more than you need it. you ended up bidding some of them, frankly, if you report country, your frontline health work because wouldn't have got any for the best part of 2021 . and it's just that, i mean, we weren't just saying we weren't sell you any and we will give you any. we will also saying we will not allow you to make your own. we will not sell you. we will not give you this technology so that you, yourselves, can take this and produce it yourself. and that was an absolute disaster because what it meant in turn, was around about 1300000 people died unnecessarily. every 24 seconds somebody died and in 2021 unnecessarily sickly,

just shared the information and the know how it wouldn't have happened. let's just focus it on the african continent itself. there wasn't appeal by african nations for big pharma to waive intellectual copyright or peyton's, but that was resisted as you sort of suggested. i mean, is there still resistance from what you understand to sort of share for the good of humanity or does financial profit seem to supercede it even after 3 years in very my style. so there was an agreement passed eventually the world health organization. very, very late fall to little too late actually. and still many countries are saying you need to wave these payments on anti virus or treatments like packs of it. and still countries like my own countries, like britain are refusing to do that. and this has been a request from countries from almost everywhere in the african asian and latin american continents upset. we need this so we can begin producing ourselves. and the rich countries have said no. and so we're saying, you know,

in order to learn the lesson, to actually many countries in the world need to begin researching, developing, and producing medicines themselves. i can't trust big pharma because while big, big farmers priority is to walk away with tens of billions of dollars in profit. and that's the kind of profit we're talking about with the fire from a donor faxing. that's that priority. it's not equitable access around the world. and so if we want to ensure equitable access, we need to begin making medicines in a fundamentally different way. of course, you know, you do lobby governments and have the ear of those people that make those decisions in various authorities. around the world, is it a hard argument to have with governments of rich nations when you, when you lobby them about drug equality, especially for those of the african continent to they care earn? it's a difficult question. i think it depends which government you're talking about. so, i mean, we were absolutely delighted that in may 2020 of all president biden in the united

states. you know, traditionally one of the most pro big former governments in the world actually came out and said yes, we believe in a way, but we'd like him to confirm that. but nonetheless, he recognize the problems that arise from, monopolizing this know how unfortunately, here in britain with the british government, we had a government that basically said leave it to the market. and in essence, that meant leave it to big business. you know, we had a prime minister barbara johnson who said at the height of the pandemic, greatest good greeted you, this vaccine. and that was untrue because it was actually public money that reported back thing. and really, ordinary citizens like myself to texas have gone into producing those vaccines, have nothing to gain by handing that information over to big pharmaceutical companies and keeping it out of the hands. of most people on earth. you know, it would have been far better if we'd equitably distributed those practicing. so we could have ended the pandemic early and we would never even have the on the chrome wave interesting times and city and show the debate will continue in the years ahead. nick turn, thanks so much for joining us from london. news said to thank you pleasure.

thousands of people are protesting in central london the out in support of health care workers who have been staging strikes over pay and working conditions. 40000 junior, dr. i set to walk off the job for 3 days starting on monday. let's get more on this from london. the dean barbara standing by in the cold nadeem as all many thousands on the street. so you've been out with those. protest is, what are they calling for? exactly. ah, was a hail the themes away familiar to much, much of the public here in britain because since december, there have been a series of strikes from various sectors of the national health service. so we've seen nurses out on strike ambulance workers, paramedics and others out on stripes. in the last few months, we see a physiotherapist striking. and as you are saying, junior dots is now launching 3 days of industrial action. starting on monday. i'm

not. destruction could be the biggest, we've seen yet to the whole system because there are so they so prevalent as you said, 40 percent of the medical workforce. i've just spoken to one of the senior figures in the union, the b b i made who says there has been no serious movement from ministers. there is no pay offer on the table despite an offer of talks in general. now the government has been warning all along that these strikes are impacting services and leading in some cases to what they say is putting patient lives in danger. now the n h has work is marching and rallying here, say that they've been pushed to take such action because they are defending the lives of the public. things have got so desperate that they say that there are now excess deaths of around $500.00 po week because of what they call an under funding crisis. and an under investment crisis in the national health service. i think we

have 4 international views as well that we have to explain to that. i mean, the, any chance is a beloved service to the whole of the country. it's been that over half a century and everybody's lives are touched by it. somewhere along that time time frame. absolutely this, this idea here in britain of cradle to great access free at the point of need ever since the 1940s when the system was started and governments of various polities have continued have committed to that idea. but it's all about the finance, according to the organizes it saying that it would need tens of billions more dollars every year to raise investment to levels that we saw before the current conservative government came into power. and so they've,

today the, in the last few hours, they've paid tribute to people who died of co grades reminding people of the toll on the n. h s workforce. of that it's created even bigger backlogs. they're a huge waiting lists for and h has treatment here, but yes, virtually everyone in britain will have used the n h s at some time. but many of the organizes also warned that this crisis is partly to push people towards private healthcare. and they're saying that in fact, the government needs to commit to the n h s. and the opposition labor party who are leading the polls ahead of a possible general election next year. they want commitments not to go towards greater private use by an h. s. by the, by the n h s, but to commit to better training recruitment and pay for the n h s. and i think that's what a lot of the public would want to see amongst the, the wave of industrial action. we've seen probably the n a chest is the best

supported or continue to attend does he will. how that protest continues in any by the force in london. thank you. nearly a 1000000 people across france have taken to the streets for a 7th straight day of strikes and protests against mobile macros and pension reform plan. the bill, but would raise retirement age from $60.00 to $64.00. it's still making its way through the legislature with a final that's expected as early as this month. the macro twice turned down calls from unions to meet the talk this week, and he called his plan essential for the countries financial health. now the italian coast guard says its dealing with an influx of people trying to cross the mediterranean in small boats. almost 5000 migrants arrived by c in the past 48 hours. it leads defense ministry says it's not working on transferring people to the mainland from an overcrowded migrant center on the island blood producer. more than 17 and a half 1000 people arrived in italy by sea. just this year. july

left wing president has marked his 1st year in office with a 2nd cabinet re shuffle. it's been a difficult yeah. if a gabrielle borat, she was elected on the platform, the promise sweeping social reforms, but a struggle to deliver latin america editor lucy, uneven reported from santiago just days before marking his 1st year in office. the world's youngest elected president made light of her gift. one meant to compare him with the cuddly. fictional character, winnie the pooh. until a few months ago, gabrielle body 2 turned 38 last month, wasn't laughing, as much is approval ratings had plummeted. inflation and crime rates were escalating and a highly controversial presidential pardon of people connected to the violent protests against inequality in 2019 led to the resignation of his chief of staff and the minister of justice. prego, the overwhelming defeat in

a referendum last september of a progressive new constitution dealt a harsh blow and was seen as a rejection of the president himself. i gun book, lay them underneath the constitution was the matrix of his program of the generation that brought borage to power. that might have door to knockout punch for any government but boyish, showed extraordinary resilience and ability to get up and come out fighting again. now a new, perhaps less ambitious draft constitution is in the works. the economy is recovering, inflation is down, investment is up. and so the president's approval ratings, and what the me all the people valuable young i'm, we've had difficulties, i won't deny of you, but i want to tell the whole country that today i am full of hope and optimization . many admire his ability to show flexibility and make concessions when his plans aren't working or it has starting his 2nd year with

a cabinet. we shuffle that above all, emphasizes experience is message the chileans is that the time for making a diagnosis of this country's problems is over and that it's now time to act. and perhaps for that reason as opposed to last year. there are very few millennials left in his cabinet while some more hard line leftists accused blood, each of betraying his principles. many people we spoke to reagan, him highly. as yo, william, i think he's doing a good job. it's not his fault. the conservative congressman refused to approve a tax reform bill meant to finance social programs, but all of us. and he's the 1st president to roll up his sleeves right away to oversee the disaster left by this years for aspires to put him. it's too soon to judge the work of the government and just one year that takes more time. but in general, i think he is good. i like his style. it's a political style that some people are still trying to come to terms with. but like

him or not, the new left president has shown an ability to maintain stability even in these complex and polarized times. to see and human al jazeera santiago law, tens of thousands of professionals, of left russia because of the war in ukraine for medical research, a suit, state. western sanctions have limited their access to technology and force them to innovate the solvent job. if possible. basic motor functions are difficult to master with a prosthetic hand. but asana says she's not ready to give up. he's already learned to skip using both her arms. this prosthetic hand is better than the last one she had because it reads every impulse of her muscles. instead of her having to strain her arm because of the war in ukraine, russian athletes faced many restrictions. but oksana has been green yet you but by separating peace, eager i want to get to the paralympics become

a medalist and then coach the russian national team. this lab still provides prosthetics to international markets, but sanctions mean most of its clients are in the mid least erasure. the war and in so in challenges have caused supply chain issues. but the company has continued to grow, to stop at a temp name, but the machine you must have now developed a control which allows reading potentials from the remaining tissues and with the help of ai to learn and control the pathetic by moving tissues and reading the optical sensors and the area where the tissues move up with the conflict and last year's military draft have created and the problem. tens of thousands of professionals have left russia since the war, but many state as well for young children are still here. the crisis also present and opportunity researchers at a local university are employing artificial intelligence or a i to help diagnose colorectal cancer. one of the most common tumors in russia

they've been able to get new funding because of the russian government. renewed interest in being important independent not, not there more than 40000 people in russia pathologist. the aim of our project is to automate this process in order to reduce the workload a specialist to reduce the risk of human error and to enable young specialist again necessary practical experience while not risking patient diagnosis. therein is to enter the global digital pathology market estimated to be worth more than $1300000000.00 by 2026. this counting cancerous biopsies, apologists are marking the malignant tissues to predict metastasis that is, learning the process and with time and in the samples, it might be able to simulate the process. and the materials required are either being locally produced or being imported from countries like india and china. the bus laid me what? in the last year we had more funding for our research projects. also,

we are now thinking about why we need to buy from outside when we can do it ourselves, and that's really great. it absolutely transforms the thinking of the researcher and the project manager. so many russians like oksana, the technological advances in research have proven life changing. and those working in the medical field and elsewhere hope they'll persevere despite the challenges they face. some of the job without that they are moscow. well, still had, hey, on al jazeera will be finding out how rugby is latest smart bowl technology. is that to change the sport? that's all on the way with joe straight up to the break. ah. the stents in his la here is now home to hum to source your families. if to some is a model for who has to find a way to provide for her children. her mother who lived in law, he as well died in diverse weights. a, how do we,

when free is beyond wet in my 27 years of lot of never seen something like this. one median of nearly 4000000 student refugees living in turkey bar in the progress of cause downtime. many of those west cape, to serious even war has spent more than 4 years in refugee camps into some of them . little bit modest homes, but many are now back, where they start, more than a decade listed with what has killed or displeased many serious millions of them fled to turkey looking for safety. it wasn't easy to begin a new life. now they're going to have taken what they build here in the year seems and they would have to start from scratch. ah

ah, hold on his trip. sorry, thank you very much. thing history has been made on the slopes in sweden, mikaela. schiffron has become the most successful ski racer of old time. the american one, the wind, solomon order on saturday, taking her well cut tally to 87 victories miss her one. claire of sweden's ingram austere mark, who had held the record of 86 when 1989. it's fitting that she printed it in order because that's where she won her 1st race back in 2012. early respect to former olympic skier, graham bell, he says she friends, all round ability across all disciplines is what makes her so great. schiffron has the ability to ski in all of the disciplines, right across the board and be competitive and you know when and so to have been doing it for 10 years as well. me. she started when she was 17,

as you want to 1st raised in order in sweden when she was 71, the world championships that season as well. and how well championship record is incredible. the number of 6 goals with her when the rates are podium raising world championships is like over 50 percent. so she basically for the races she started, she tends to pay to place on the podium is just incredible. her record is incredible. and the question is, how much longer can she go on for and what, what is the new target that she's going to be able to set? liverpool have suffered a setback in hopes of finishing in the top for this season, not to listen to boneless in the premier leagues early kickoff. phillip billings, 1st half strike, a former c advantage. the liverpool rewarded a penalty in the 2nd house because a handful upsets mama sala and miss fit at his side fell when milk the feet live for the late subordinate. that result has lifted them off

the bottom of the table and out to the like a she's a dog. britton's highest profile football show much the days in crisis off to the bbc took present, present. gary lenika offer for breaking the bro. cost is impartiality rules. it follows his tweet criticizing the you have government's new, assign a policy since a b, b. c asked him to step away from this week shown in his fellow pundits commentating team of all, refused to take part as well. lenika is a former captain who played for boston and tottenham, he present to match the day for 24 years and the highest paid star at the pbc direct general. and in his former club, boston, i have been accused of corruption by spanish prosecutors of religion payments to a high ranking referees official. the complaint was filed on friday against the club and to its former presidents, claiming bossa paid almost $8000000.00 to a company owned by a former vice president of spain's referee's committee. a judge will now decide

with it to take up the case boss. learn at night any wrong doing ral madrid's board will hold an urgent meeting on sunday to discuss. boston is referring scandal that teams that 2nd in the late behind boss and the lead to 6 points of to come from behind to beat espanol 31 earlier. in assist junior, adam in town and marcos in scoring strickland realm was read in the law in italy into milan, title hopes of all but ended after shock defeat. they were beaten to want away, but who are in the relegation, frappe into had already missed the penalty. when daniel martini put in front of the car, did score a penalty to level up with 7 minutes left, but the inner gave way another one. and we're so la scored it when it suspects here later on in to say, 2nd 15.5 leaders, napoli, german champ, his bind munich are on top, and they're going to leak a match against osburg. like going behind early on,

shall come fellow equalize to julian nicholson's men and to go from benjamin to todd. in short, they take the lead in front of your son. you also found time for go by and for one time in his cricket is about the heart in the 4th test against australia, schuman gill, his 2nd test 100, before eventually falling 428 of the close of day 3 ver, coley was still a crease on 59, india children 99 for 390. 1 runs behind australia is big 1st dinning table of 480 back at the tennyson. there was a big shock at indian wells where the 2nd seized upon a says passed was knocked out in the 2nd round, the greek well, number 3 was up against a straight, enjoined thompson, in his opening match the torment. since bass has been struggling with a shoulder injury since reaching the australian open final in january and last the 1st cent, he battled back to take it to

a decider. but it was thompson rank 87 in the world who won it in a tiebreaker only 2nd victory over the top 10 player thompson, into the 3rd round. for the 1st time we'll face, qualify a 100 tabio down and move it up. is the most inform play in men's tennis right now having won his last 3 tournaments, the 50 had no problem getting past brandon, she much reach around 3 and extend his winning streak to 15. russian faces. if ashley next remark, always looking for victory at the plays championship to move back to well, number one, but that won't be happening because he's missed the cuts 3 time major. when a jordan speith did make the weekend, but only just after he had a very lucky break on his final hole, his t shot was heading for the water before bouncing off the spectators. knee and back on the fairway, you would end up shipping in for a crucial eagle to ensure he'd make the cup when we 6 nations as

a huge clash coming up later with england against france, the french, our favorites, and currently right 2nd in the world. but they've not want to 6 nations game, it tricking him since 2005. it's been a long time and i think it just shows the task of immense task we face and it's always special for unions to play a facing front. there's a social from litigation for them and it's always a good notation for us to roughly lead the way in the use of technology. and the latest innovation being used at the 6 nations could revolutionize sports across the globe for race reports. the for the road, be faithful in europe. occasions don't come much bigger than the 6 nations. its traditions of unity and friendship, even among rival. it's a trunk, hundreds of thousands of families each year in the past, in the world's best, all in the world. most time gets a little cut, so it's probably the big

a good starting. we've changed the 3 up in another rugby tradition is a plane. aaron approach to technology. the sport is leading away again at the 6 nations kicking off another tech revolution on the pitch. this is a small ball, it contains a micro chip that tracks its movements, its speed even how much it's spinning. unlike rugby is previous innovations, it could eventually change our other sports or played officiated and watched sensors around the field receive signals from the my car chip and send them to technicians from the bowls designers sponsible. so we have a jordan connell out here on the pitch, passing back and forth, and instantly i can see the data coming through on our system. george is going to do a pause there, mimicking a scrum off. so we can see that i'm his pulse was no point 3 seconds. graham reload, which is pretty quick. that data is handled by analytics company sage, which also works in cricket, and major league baseball,

giving teams instant insights into the effectiveness of their tactics and their players. during the match. the idea came from format nasa scientist, peter, who simeha while he was watching a game of ice hockey. the problems facing rugby are similar problems faced by a lot of bull sports. it's being able to track the bowl to know the bulls doing and how the players are manipulating it. in real time, we're trying to give teams the tools they need to monitor, play performance with respect to kicking and pausing for fans. being able to know instantly the territory gained the distance and in the last pot was we're trying to give referees another set of eyes. there are many problems at the small bold can solve out the box that a human just can't. the bulls have u. s. b inputs and can currently be seen charging on the sidelines of the 6 nations earlier tech introduced by rugby such as video referees took almost 20 years to be adopted by football. the design has hype, other sports will be plugging and playing with a smart bowl a lot sooner than that. pull rece out is era,

london. i am finally the well baseball classic australia have made it to winds from 2. they smashed china $122.00 in tokyo, the game ending off to the 7th inning g to the so called mercy rule, which means the gain stops. as soon as one team moves, 10 runs clear, and that is all use put for an output to so thanks very much jerry. i'll be back with more news on the other side of the break until probably you saw too much of your time on your company. ah ah. breaking down the headline still exposing the pile is attempting to silence

reporting. what did you do? what did you investigate? why didn't you off the fact that there are many during that sensor it will have a chilling effect on public when story. the listening post doesn't cover the news. it covers the way the news is covered to suppress moderate. and in some cases amplify the content. you see, on your primal, the listening on al jazeera al jazeera world takes a road trip across spain, spanish, people love to tell you who they are, and where they come from. and i am no exception. one woman's journey seeking her heritage, covering new insights into christian spans of most of them all region. it's a story that seems to have been her brush from history. in search of migrants on al jazeera, whatever has been done before, can be done even better, as long as a human being is doing it, you can do it,

no matter how you possibly it looks. it's you to put in the effort to put in the lock, and you also have to be patient with me. i am cutting a sales in me a soccer team in kenya. i'm also at the assistant coach. we are the only ice okey team in eastern central africa b as they i francois progressing pretty well. we had managed to play in some international games. then when coffee came in, the ice rink was closed. and it's the only i think in the country. ah, mistakes made lessons learned 3 years into a global pandemic. we look at the lasting impact of cov, 19 around the world. ah .