covering new insights into christian span of muslim origin. it's a story that seems to have been her brush from history. in search of my groups on al jazeera in the face of the cost of living crisis, the u. k. chancellor is set to announce his spring budget, but with thousands of civil servants to strike over pain ambitions will jeremy 100 people to announce more money than the public services? one of the story as it breaks on al jazeera. ah, ah, ah. hello, the whole robin you watch now. is there a news alive from our headquarters here in dire hall coming up in the next 60

minutes, rescue missions on the mediterranean. more than $1300.00 migrants and refugees applied to safety of italy's southern coast. thousands of israelis returned to the streets for a 10th week of protest against the far right government plans to weaken the supreme court mistakes. mave lessons learned 3 years into a global pandemic. we look at the lasting impact of coven 19 and preparing for launch, and hoping to make history, the world's 1st 3 d printed rocket is set to blast off from cape canaveral. i'm joining go with this for lymphoma, sorry i missed a penalty and the latest premier leak loss and mckayla schiffron becomes the most successful ski racer in history. with 871 coupling ah welcome to these. we start with the rescue of hundreds of migrants and refugees in

the mediterranean sea, the italian case, god says that they were crammed into 3 overcrowded boats. 1300 people have been rescued and taken to italian ports. that means up to 5000 of reached italy since wednesday. it's these defense ministry says it's transferring people from an overcrowded migrant center on the island of land producer to the mainland. and meanwhile, thousands of people have marched in the italian town of could, through to protest and migration policy adopted by the prime minister, georgia bologna on thursday. now the move adopt stiff, a prison sentences for human traffic is and the news. a pledge to stop illegal boat trips q true is the sight of a shipwreck, which killed at least 74 people trying to reach europe last week. let's bring in phoenix, vice from berlin. he's the spokes person to see what a german engineer that operates rescue boats in the mediterranean. mister, i could help you with us on our era. i mean,

how would you describe the situation in the mediterranean right now when it comes to migrants trying to get to europe? good evening. so the current situation, especially in the central mediterranean sea, the router this calling is absolutely caustic, especially in a couple of days of our song, the seo tool we for example, with this 90 in distress. kate is on the 8th of march, another $41.00 on march in 6 yesterday. and we also witness to show one in front of to meet with the sporting strong and another one. and number one room and esther on and cooperation with coast guard and especially also inside and actors is absolutely. ready acceptable because it's not in place at all. and right now we also have no job which is capable of perform such rescue in the mediterranean sea right now. if you stayed on board nothing. all right, let's just bring,

get me jump in because i did want to ask you about why you're not operating in the mediterranean. you have in the past, but now you've been stopped. if you could just elaborate for view as, as to why your charity can't operate in the mediterranean at the moment. dave, so we are currently operating 2 different kinds of ships to see what the fire and the see what free it is. but it's because of ridiculous claims for our safety concerns, and especially for the person that we are in an open sea. and at the other, one of the degree which is new employee is coming from the ministry of interior, which is not along any such rescue before boston and wrong rescue. and this is indeed because our ships are made for carrying at least 4 to 500 persons. these ships up the basically the stay in the area for a couple of days or even 4 weeks. now i'm sending these shifts just after one

relative to when you know, the sign of safety is just another measurement from the day to keep such rescue in the middle of a, a interesting situation and a dangerous one. study for migrants trying to get from north africa into europe. if you can't operate in the mediterranean sea, that just leaves the italian coast guards sort of to try and do that job in saving lives if they can. in your opinion, all they fully equipped to deal with the numbers that are trying to get to europe currently, i really don't want to blame the government because especially in the past couple of days that it's quite an amazing job. but it's also quite obvious that it's absolutely overwhelming, but these type of to deal with the amount of bullets so even bought in march. for example, we are in photo overcrowded detail. got bowed. and another 7 that makes a distress. good. so they are just not capable to deal with the amount of boards

that has arrived in the past and not the concern. and therefore, the search and rescue seen and especially also the central better tendency, needs more boards, especially the job as well. and have way more capacities to give them that kind of amount of money that has that we have in the past couple of days, of course, of the contract, him and his for, for some politicians, maybe even some members of society, a in europe is why all of these boats leaving north africa while people smugglers allowed to do what they do. the summer months are the busiest months because the water is calmer in the mediterranean. but what makes the journey so much more dangerous during the summer months? well, when there is no n g o the we can see quite the data that we have the drawing. because when we operating in front of the leading cause there's absolutely no european actor was

capable to do search and rescue. besides that all the burden and order never have been shifted to the living coast guard, which is finance and trained by your union. and they are not capable at all and perform sexual rescue and then timely manner. because either they have no interest or they're not fully equipped or quite all, don't say it because the ships are working. and this is definitely also the main reason why is denisia and libya utility. and martha has come so dangerous, because italy is trying to block every actor was capable to perform rescue in a timely manner. what would you say? what happened in the coming weeks for the moment of phoenix, vice from sea watch? thank you so much for joining us. criticism is mounting over racial tax against sub sahara nationals into nicea, the last month president i saw you claim that there was

a criminal plot to change the country's demographics through irregular migration. now many african refugees and migrants want to leave the country. so i think physical and verbal abuse her feet by the has this report from the capital tunis. he had the been a if you have a remote, the building is incomplete, but sudanese refugees have found temporary shelter here. the conditions are harsh and they like the very basics to survive. now they also live in fear since president, case sides, february statement that accused subs to her and africans, of taking part in a plot to change to his demographics. whatever. layover left in the following, the decision that has been issued in recent days, we stop working and we no longer know where to go and run much of the woman. but most of these refugees have lost their jobs. and some of them said that they were subjected to attack. they came to the headquarters of the u. n. refugee agency to ask for protection and resettlement. others gathered in front of the ivory coast embassy in the capital tunis attempting to get return tickets to their countries by

the best one. they are racist people who do not want to see africans here. and for them, he does not matter if you are a student with residency documents or not. they do not deal with us as a human beings. but see us as a masters full of forest presidents. i had denied accusations of racism and announce measures to protect african refugees. so does not belong to the company. they are in another world. what happened was a misunderstanding that i could describe as not innocent. the important thing is to respect the cheesy in law. these are brothers, as i reiterate, they are brothers. so what are they talking about with this campaign? the many asians express solidarity with refugees rejecting offensive statements or actions against them by the beaming wealth may be led on to the they are angry that their government is being accused of racism, but also feel ashamed of the violence and hope the crises will not spoil tunisia or undermine its values. i think the 1000 israelis had demonstrating intel of ease

against plans by the prime minister benjamin netanyahu to severely limit the power of the supreme court. these live pictures coming from the people have been protesting for weeks now, as the bill makes its way through the legislature, critics call the move and democratic a 2nd place. look at the proposed you destroy changes the protest as an angry about the forms would give politicians significantly more power and the courts much less . it proposes giving the can asset the parent over, over turn supreme court decisions with a simple majority of $61.00 votes, it would give politicians apart to choose which judges to appoint and company judges are selected by an independent panel. the changes would also remove the supreme court's ability to review the legality of what's known as, as well basic laws which function as the country's constitution president, eyes of head sold, can vocally oppose the changes saying the plan is pushing israel to the verge of

legal and social collapse and con, has more than 10 of his. first, this is all beginning to arrive in central tel aviv, and what they're finding is a lot more security than last week. this is the 10th week of protest. i was here last week when the protesters managed to get through police lines and get on to the highway unblocked the highway. that's something. busy the national security minister, the mob been given, doesn't want to see the protesters that actually added a lot more security. these trucks weren't had the barriers. now go all the way through the can see the police officers just over there, staying god. now what the protest is, we'll try and do what we think is they'll try and get through one of these bearings hit. but if they do, they still wet, met, with even more trucks and even more barriers. now as a result of thursday's demonstrations at the mob been given,

actually sacked the district commander of the television of police force. but the attorney general actually overturned that order saying that it needed to be investigated, that the legality of it needed to be investigated. this is the kind of thing that the protestors want. they want a strong supreme court. the fight with the attorney general actually is investigating and it's a mob been given decision is something that he's absolutely furious about. the process is ahead. they're going to be in very, very large number. it remains to be seen whether they'll try and get through this incredible amounts of security. it looks like the may well try and get on to the highway at some of the points. and let's see what the police do. when that happens and run kong al jazeera television. nearly a 1000000 people across france have taken to the streets for 7th straight day of strikes and protests against present borrow macros, a pension reform plan. the bill would raise retirement age from $62.00 to $64.00,

were still making its way through the legislature with a final vote expected as early as this month. i called twice to don calls from unions to means per talk this week and claims his plan is essential for the country's financial health. meanwhile, in london, protested, have gathered in support of health workers onto the man. the government do more to alleviate pressure on the national health service that didn't bother is there? this is the latest in a series of protests and of course not just protests but associated strikes that started in december in various sectors of the national health service. within ambulance workers go out on strike nurses. these people are from various sectors, but on monday you're going to see 3 days of strikes, an unprecedentedly lodge action by junior doctor's now. they're called junior, but some of them have been working for years and they make up 40 percent of the medical workforce here in england. that disruption could be very big,

not just for routine treatment, but for places like accident and emergency department. now the government says that it simply can't afford to give in to the pay demands of the various unions involved . some unions have suspended certain industrial action, the junior doctors, very angry. they say that they've lost more than 25 percent of their pay in the last decade or so in real terms. but across the board, people are saying it's not just about wages, it's about what that means. her retaining staff, facing their colleagues, leave the profession. they're also worried and we've heard that in speeches today about the prospect of increasing privatization within the whole system. oh plenty moorhead, hail the news are including when banks experience financial losses, it is and should be a matter of concern. the major bank goes past in silicon valley, sending shivers through the u. s. financial system and compounding trauma. how

children in syria, the coping with years of war and to devastating earthquakes. also liverpool hopes of finishing in the top full look about as good as the laws penalty that's coming up with joe in sport. ah, that's been 3 years. the world health organization declared the cave in 1000 outbreak a global pandemic since 2020. the virus is exposed the vulnerabilities of health systems around the world. the experts was the crisis. it has. the crisis that it's cold is far from over. the total global death toll from the viruses. nearing 7000000 people, 61 percent of the global population. it's fully vaccinated, but it's still killing between 901000 people every day. international monetary fund projects the pandemic will cost the global economy. 12 and a half a trillion dollars for signs of the virus was 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 and beijing. the city of han today is bustling, but the strict group of virus lockdown employees 3 years ago is clearly remembered by it's 11000000 residents, including shopping will manager, mark leo. your history and shipping will go off. so there was a lot of information that wasn't clear to watch. we were very close to the outside . and how have you been coping with algebra interviewed him at the time as he did his best to keep his young son busy. wand was the 1st city in the world to be locked down because of the spread of curve at 19. on march 11, 2020, the world health organization declared the outbreak of pen demik 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. aging said were necessary

for preventing the spread of cut. the 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 cancelled citing challenges in conducting the study. politicians in the u. s. had accused aging of a cover up the f b. i says a lab leak was likely the u. s. energy department agrees, though with little 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 this down, though we're not taking the actions that we need to stop it from happening again. and so i think our focus should be on, let's think systematically about where we can reduce risks. i mark leo says he's

just relieved his work and his family's lives have returned to normal weather. his hamburger weather is business. we're studies we're working harder than before. making up for lost time. like many living in the hot. he wants to focus on the future. and not the past katrina, you aren't a 0 meeting. well, as kevin 19 spread to the united states in the 2020 new york quickly became the north american epi center. gabriel is under reports. and what lessons will lead to the state of emergency in new york city, new york, it just surpassed 7000 covey cases. the most cases in the state and 35 covert related deaths, this is overwhelming the city's hospitals and 1st responders, the virus 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 coven 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, 2nd, changing people's behavior with social distancing and mask wearing. 3rd, how covert hit the economically disadvantaged, harder than others. and 4th, 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 that we're 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. the latin america has reported about 15 percent of cases and 25 percent of deaths from cave in 1900 worldwide in many countries. the virus and the vaccine rollout strained already struggling health care systems and rapidly has more from mexico city. early on in the pandemic health experts for around the world were very clear about their warnings for latin america, the combination of widespread poverty inequality 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 cove in 1900 would have in the region in nowhere was this more evident than in brazil. president jaytal sonata will,

i think history will 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 coven 19 of ad about the advocacy of the, of the vaccine and for not implementing a strict policy for cove it 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 deaths 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 care of contagion here in mexico, for example, at the end of 2021. when the covey army kron variant was spreading across europe. the government here and mexico was touting a low infection rate just ahead of the, of the holiday season, where contagious 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. the bulk where is in kenya's capital nairobi, he explains the lasting 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, 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 on counted deaths. and while vos thumbs were bent on researching cove, it,

most of that money was targeted in richer 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 brought 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 curfews 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 pressures started to lift the conflict in ukraine, high fuel prices, high grain price is a shortage of fertilizer. the worst drought in decades is affecting east in the horn of africa. just more shocks on the economies into the state. many economies in africa still haven't recovered. now the united nations is warning about the psychological impact of february's powerful earthquakes in southern to kia and

syria. almost 4000000 children live in the affected areas of syria and the u. n says they've lost any sense of safety after enduring years of war. say the harder 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. bahama the dollar. 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 farm field. while on the look and see whether my mother, she was a marvel, but mamma says the record i only had obeyed also lost his parents. he is now living with his uncle's family for the holy fly off the bottle, saw them wildly. well, i mean,

we're all 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 kinds of experience. for had says he can't forget his father's last towards. and i will have him the coil, boy jolla, or guys, telephone i'll meet. now you don't get on regarding the meet gathered john away. i'm sure it just juliet, i shall. modest muscle too. well funny news luck her her luck. dasia my duck, who'd be busy sir william, 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, one or 2 or hang on to that because mohammed last many of his friends and the earthquakes than other al shakita had abolish had the programs of action for humanity. and he explains what some of these children in syria had to go through it. so it's been already under a lot of pressure due to the 12 years of ongoing conflict. so even before the earthquake, we have a report of 30 to 40 percent of children. they were under, under, under pressure to drop out of schools and joined to work versus one of the cases was a 15 years child that who is working in the bakery and he,

how to go to his work at the day of the earthquake early for a m, he was going to the bakery to do his work. and 15 minutes later the earthquake happened when he knocked back to his home. and he found that it was destroyed. and he was just waiting for his family and to be at rescues from under the repose. and sadly after a couple of days they were, they were, they were they, they were at. and the childs have have faced a lot of distress and our, our team have spotted this case after 3 days where the child have bought over 30 kilometers by him own, by his own. he was, he was not talking. he was not telling anyone. and i think they was just spotty and they have just spotted him sleeping in the streets. and when they tried to talk to him, he was unable to talk. so they offered some psychological sessions for and he

started to recover a slow tea and now he's in one of the shelter. but least 4 people have been killed and 14 injured and a blast of gun installs golden bulk province. the explosion took place at a she cultural center, which is supported by iran manager. and that had been gathering that to celebrate national journalists stay well still had here all the news i a capital re shuttle. i'm plummeting, approval ratings will take stock of chileya president. gabrielle bought it 1st year in office and india find back a diesel. straighten on day 3 of the full test. the way it's booked with

now catch you think what has got to settled in this part of the world? his own about change once can festival come into western turkey and increasing subtly breeze and increasing likelihood of rain as coming across the gin. and as a result of that is going to be wet. now these over light pictures, temperatures, you'll notice nothing like freezing anymore up to double figures in many places. but the change in the weather type isn't going to be back good. it's still called left a snow on the real tops in the mountains in southern turkey. otherwise it's going to be rain, some of that quite heavy as well. bit of a gap though, down the coast from syria and towards egypt with temperatures back to where they should be. but if we expand the picture, it's not so pretty in a good part of saudi arabia. all these blue areas are likely flash flood. aires thunderstorms slow moving, stretching from the mountains in the southwest, towards the border with key weight that is sundays for cross. let me take you to monday and it moves old cross kya towards bahrain. suddenly iran dancer cut are quite possibly in the mountains the southwest. sadie and yemen,

and of course rain's been rather a problem in mozambique tropical storm. freddy's now made landfall and rain is the big problem as the wind dies away. in complete contrast, the blazing hot sunshine in botswana with record high temperatures, ah, blah, blah, blah. we'll say you'd love the ballade never late in the battle. no, helen must have not been as of what i did, then the ice within their business will be now you will not be an awe i. the dakota oil pipeline snaked through indigenous land,

but not without the 15th book, right in front of the building. and they were beaten, arrested, and shot as protested. they all detail and self proclaimed which are protected. the women of standing rock on out his era blue ah, welcome back to what you held. is there a new style with means the whole robert, reminder of all top stories. the italian coast guard says they rescued over a 1000 people, crammed into 3 overcrowded boats on the mediterranean, or on 5000 migrants have reached italy since wednesday. 1000 of his royalties are

demonstrating in tel aviv against pans by the pi minister. benjamin netanyahu too severely limit the power of the supreme court. critics call the move of democratic . it's been 3 years since the world health organization declared the cro virus outbreak dependent debit. 87000000 people across the globe have died of caves 19 since the 1st taste was reported in woo. villages an eastern democratic republic of congo. recovering from an attack by nom group that killed 44 people on wednesday. some of the few survivors from the village of condi are being treated for machete wounds in the local hospital. they say they were rated by the allied democratic forces nom group operating in the region. it's been accused of slaughtering thousands of civilians. they came in the group, we thought they were greeting us, they ordered us to leave the house, then i was dragged, pushed brutally out and cut in the face by machete and your houses were burned.

people were killed, the machine is set on fire, but there was no crackling of bullets. and at least 6 people have died of the heavy rains and flooding in northern peru, cycling eoc, who has left a trail of destruction, hundreds of families and are homeless since the psycho hit land. earlier this week, peru has issued landslide warnings in almost 600 districts chillies left when president has walked his 1st year in office with a 2nd covenant reshuffle. it's been a difficult year for gabriel barrett. she was elected on a platform that promised sweeping social reforms. but a struggle to deliver or latin america a dissolution human reporter 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. his 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 the 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 got to knock out punch for any government but boyish, showed extraordinary resilience and ability to get up and come out fighting again. now i knew 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 younger we've had difficulties. i won't deny 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's his starting his 2nd year with a cabinet we shuffle, that above all emphasizes experience is message to 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, but each of betraying his principles. many people we spoke to regulate 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 forest fires. if that am, 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 in human al jazeera santiago, calabi as government and ellen rebels have taken the 1st steps towards a temporary cease fire. they've agreed to start negotiating a truce. the breakthrough came during the 2nd round of peace talks in mexico city on friday. that club me as a president, gustavo petro has vowed to bring total peace to the country. almost half a 1000000 people have been killed in the conflict which has raged for close to 6

decades asunder and p a. t has more from boggart. all didn't reach an agreement and a full bilateral ceasefire as hoped by president gustavo petro. but the negotiating sides have ended this 2nd round of talks in mexico with a number of substantial deals the look promising. moving forward in this difficult piece, negotiations in front of a symbolic mural of mexican painter diego rivera. they have signed a fixed point, the gender, a sort of road maps for the talks. that spells out some of the most thorny issues, such as the participation of society. the talks are the way the rebel organisation is recognized as a political arm group. both very important for the yellow en langway. we're in then english su on. it's a new negotiating agenda that we are signing here is a powerful tool that we have named the mexico agreement with which we'll call on all of columbia to participate in a common vision of peace. deborah meant also the fines,

a number of steps to reach that cease fire and a number of actions that the sites are promising to put in place immediately to try and reduce violence in remote territories where also a bringing humanitarian relief to the most affected communities. columbian vice president, france marcus, who was invited to the preceding, says, is what colombians deserve. after decades of conflict, kiddo celia, today's message is peace. and i want to tell b e l in that this is the 1st time in my life that i look in their eyes without fear. now that there is that clear agreement on the agenda that comes the most difficult part. carrying out that ago, she ations will now move to cuba for another round of talks. well the where the parts will start working on each of these points and well, the glass might look half empty to some here in columbia. it also shows the willingness to overcome them. any obstacles that that remains to reach peace in the

country. california banking regulators have shut down silicon valley bank is the 2nd largest failure of a financial institution in us history. now the bank failed to raise fresh capital on friday. it suspended trading for shares plummeted as much as 66 percent in pre market trading. and that prompted deposited to withdraw them money creating a run on the bank. there are recent developments that concern a few banks that i'm monitoring very carefully and when banks experience financial losses, it is it should be a matter of concern. startups, venture capitalist stantec phones made up silicon valley banks, clients, and it has a major role in tech start ups across the us. that the bank invest in deposits, insecurities considered safe like bombs. and as the u. s. federal reserve increased interest rates. the value of those bombs plunged, but the bank couldn't raise money because

a slow down in the tech sector deposits. unlike many other banks, silicon valley bank is concentrated in one sector and that tech and a slow down in that sector exposed to high risk. its sudden collapse has triggered concerns at other banks could face similar challenges and led to full of the u. s. is biggest bang, sleuthing around $55000000000.00 of market value in a single day. coupler is a banking commentator. the column is she says, silicon valley bank should take responsibility for making deposits without insurance. the cause really of the balance sheet holds it. so silicon valley bank and before that, so the 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. i'm, but i think it's also a quite to considerable extent of their own making. they were basically moving out hot deposits from companies,

the vast majority of which weren't insured. there was no ethnic insurance for them because they were too big and, and backing them, not as you might expect with treasury bills, short term liquids, bonds or with reserves at the central bank, but with longer dated bonds. us treasury agency, you mortgage backed securities, that sort of thing and ended up with a duration mismatch and into compound it's when they took losses due to them born in the market price of those securities in various ways they avoided accounting for them. so this all rather caught them out and this is really quite a concentrated niche sector. this bank serves the tech sector. there is going to be an impact on the tech sector and it could be quite a bad on, including here in london and potentially will send over. but i don't think that there's going to be a wider effect on the whole economy. well, the world's 1st 3,

the printed rocket is preparing for a 2nd launch attempt after its 1st launch was cooled off of the last minute. these a lot of pictures from cape canaveral in florida on wednesday, the 110 foot rockets take off was put on hold because of a problem with its fuel temperature. the turbo one is designed by relativity space and is attempting to break new ground in space explorations. 85 percent of the rocket was made with a 3 d printer. and experts believe that 3 d printing technology will streamline the construction of space hardware and cut costs. time one is built to carry satellites into a low earth orbit. it can carry over 1200 kilograms of equipment that significant demand for vessels that can bring satellites into orbit. relatively space has already secured $1650000000.00 worth of large contracts for its rockets. well, joining us now live from your belinda and california is greg ot trees,

the director space leadership at the thunderbird school of global management at arrazola state university is good to have with us mr. audrey on the program. and of course, you know, we're showing images of the lord site itself with a t minus 20 and put on hold. it seems that the, the rockets and the situation around it a is a bit questionable yet again. but we live in hope, i suppose, a hugely bishop project, i have to say which centers around cost and time. and the unique manufacturing process to get this rocket on the launch pad is that's what really makes this exciting as is the way that they build the rock and the hold we're seeing right now as is the, when you can't help out, these things are often like this sometimes launches go 2 or 3 days of testing, particularly new during your 1st rocky. want to be super careful and he to is 3 d

printing the way forward. now, in terms of the thinking of getting rockets into space, or is it something that will complement the traditional methods? you know, i think that's yet to be proven and will prove some of it, hopefully in a few minutes. if the wind dies down there at the k, ah, we'll see whether this rock gets off the ground and no organization ever has a success on their 1st launch attempt honestly. but i think if the rock gets off the ground gets to stage that bridge metal say an awful lot about this technology, which does make it a lot easier to, to build a rocket with less people and last time and to customize it as you may need for certain task, so i think it could really disrupt the industry if it works. in terms of the pictures that we all say, what mission control, lots of people at desks with a computer is an iraq. it's on the launch pad. we'll just in terms of your knowledge of how these things operate, what will they be considering at this moment in time when there is a delay in a launch? they're getting constant weather prediction updates and their concerns are they

don't want one of these high speed wind gusts hitting during the lodge. i would actually watch the palm trees and that tower you see with the fire coming out on the side. that's where they're burning off. excess fuel that a bit evaporates from the fuel tank system. and if you see that flame is like horizontal, that that's a bad sign. if it starts to go more vertical than the wind has died down in terms of the, the way cheaper rockets and, and pay load could end to space. if you do a, if this process does become a financially viable scenario. is it a, is it a possibility that the flood gates could open to nations that couldn't afford nobody to go the traditional way into space but might look towards 3 d rock. it says, is that an option? i think so you've seen space x already lower the cost of space launched by almost an order of magnitude by simply changing the manufacturing process from bust,

spoke to an assembly line system. ah, we're seeing again another manufacturer revolution that could drive it down. perhaps another order of magnitude. what this means is instead of $50000.00 per kilogram, we're now talking $5000.00 per kilogram. we could in a few years be looking at a $1000.00 a kilogram. i mean, frankly, this means i school students could build satellites and, and put them into space. it's a, it's a revolution for the glove. it's eddie, want to watch very carefully how to leave it, i'm afraid, but will continue to monitor the status of the rocket cradle trick. thanks so much for joining us. thank you. well still had hail now, which is era. there's a grand slam at the well, baseball classic jo, we'll have that story straight after the break. ah. of the $85.00, he is broadcasting to the our world. last good bye. from the bbc's arabic radio

service. use read a mock would osalla be, has been the station signature, voice for 30 years. fittingly, when i read the final bulletin, b, b. c, cost cutting is led to nearly $400.00 job losses of the bbc's will service the number of foreign language radio channels being brought to close. one full must offer, i spoke to this week, told the decision to end the service a gift to dictate us. most millions of listeners euros this kid the ability years various wrong, soft for the radio service ends with the 5000000 listeners week. some of them particularly devoted up to la abdel rockman says without it has no point in keeping his radio. i've been listening to it more than 30 years. precious on the bbc's finances have been mounting, requiring ever hotter choices to many inside and outside the organization. this has been a saturday. ah

ah, look about normal customers all pushing through the doors of home coals, antique stools store and is say, many people are searching for items ranging from that place to vintage toys and jewelry. tell them reconnect with the past. jessica washington as more from hong kong and he quietly way and shown one district is unassuming, store of as a window to hong kong past. and how important moments in history connect with the everyday lives of its people and me. i got boiler. this cup was distributed to kids in all gone by the colonial government or during the coronation of queen elizabeth the 2nd in the fifty's to encourage them to drink more. miller mac, i'm since the queen passed away last year. i got many people want to buy these cups . now. mito opened the store nearly 20 years ago since then he seen his city change

and the items in his store to i'll poll her long, i normally do not need to introduce my products to the customers. they often see the beauty of these vintage products, which gives the sense of the old time in recent years, a series of political and social changes, including a crackdown on descent, have also changed hong kong thousands of emigrated since the end of 2019. and something like, why have some customers who are leaving hong kong and they loved to collect old furniture from government offices, but they weren't able to take these items to other countries. so they sold it to me . and in a rapidly changing environment, many young people are keen to learn more about the past. from cassette tape to old on the lopes and colonial era cutlery. shop owners say there's rising demand for vintage products, seen as symbols of the territories history. some customers told al jazeera, they're specifically looking for items from hong kong to take to their new

countries. i just moved to 6 months ago. so right now i'm in canada. so to come back here and just like admire and appreciate some of the hong kong histories, very special. most people come to ricky lands, antique store, to look for toys made in the seventy's. when hong kong with the largest toy manufacturer in the world of abraham will somehow to us i, i played these toys when i was a kid, i feel emotionally connected to them. why do they also tell the story of old hong kong? there are also some customers who look for vintage products, they associate with their childhood memories to take with them before leaving hong kong for good. he says his store of his customers and opportunity to better understand the cities evolving identity, the chance to be nostalgic and to carry those memories with them wherever they go. jessica washington, al jazeera hong kong, but it's time to follow his joe. so thank you very much forcing histories been made on the slopes in sweden, mckayla schiffron has become the most successful ski racer of all time. the american one, the women solomon order on saturday,

taking her well cup tally to 87 victory. it moves her one clear sweden ing marcia mark who had held the record of 86 when since 9 take knowing it's fitting that she friend did it in order because that was she won her 1st right back in 2012. earlier we folks who former olympic ski graham bell, he says sure, friends around ability across all disciplines is what makes her great. schiffron has the ability to ski in all of the disciplines, right across the board and be competitive and you know, and when, and been doing it for 10 years as well. she started when she was 70, as you want to 1st, right in order into it. and when she was 71, the world championship that season as well. and how well championship record is, is incredible. the number of 6. busy how when rights are podium, rights and world championships is over 50 percent. so she basically of the

races she started, she tends to pay to play on the podium is just incredible. her record is incredible . and the question is, how much longer can she go on foreign and what, what is the new target that she's going to be able to set man to see if he can close the gap on parmelee lead is all small to just the point. if they beat crystal palace, city sit for points behind in 2nd place, the social is an image is find the breakthrough still goal is about midway through . can you call it was stuff it is set back in their hopes of finishing in the top for the seasonal solutions to bomb us in the early kickoff. phillip building 1st health strike a pool with the advantage, but live, who rewarded a penalty in the 2nd half because of a hand ball that mohammed fella and missed it. as his side fell through one, no defeats, and full 15 league to boom. with that result and lifted them off the table and also the relegation zone. setbacks, setbacks, and so, but we on the situation,

we are because of the setbacks. that's how it is and beyond the sedation, you know, because of the good performs as well. so over didn't have only setbacks, but they had too many. that's clear today was a problem. no doubt about that. one in the other games on saturday, hurricane's double helps taught him defeat and nothing for a 31 to cement for sports. after terrible run to winds and 15 games, chelsea seem to find the found form b p less to city $31.00 to $6.00 tents. brentford last everton and lead slipped into the relegation zone offered to to draw with brighten friends. highest profile football show. much of the days in crisis after the b, b. c took present, gary lenika offer for breaking the for cost as impartiality rules. it follow his treat, criticizing you have government new asylum policy. since the bbc asked him to step away from this week show like his fellow pundits and commentating team of also

refused to take post as well. and it is a former england captain who played football. leonard taught them presented much the day for 24 years and the highest pay start at the b. c. ramishes board will hold an urgent meeting on sunday to discuss both the loan is refereeing scandal that team that sits 2nd in the late behind balsa and cut the lead to 6 points of the coming from behind b t f. but you know, 31 earlier. this is junior admin towel and marker. all scoring strickland all realms rate. and the last german champ his by munich easily won. that bonded leak a match against alex book 53. despite going behind early on. welcome fellow, equalize the julian they go from men and 2 goals from benjamin provide to ensure they take the lead in front of their own frankly, or sonya and son. so dave is also found time to school in this by and victory. france have an i later to england, 53 tenant twickenham is the heaviest ever home defeat. meanwhile,

while the finally of the mall can, this is 6 nations rugby championship, thanks to win over its lane road. the wealth completed the 29. 17 bonus point when in the italian castle italians in the heart of last year, we are dia name, william, how loopy fella tow, also called trist wales who also benefited for a penalty trial. india cricket is battling hard in the 4th test against stray leadership, mcgill hit his 2nd test 100 before eventually falling for 128 of the close of day 3 . very early was still the crease on 59, india to 99 for 3 still 191 run behind australia, big things total of 480 insur tennyson. there was a big shock indian wells where the 2nd seat stephanos to surpass was knocked out in the 2nd round the creek. well, number 3 was up against australian jordan thompson. in his opening match of the

tournament, says bath has been struggling with a shoulder injury since reaching the australian open final in january and of the 1st set, he battled back to take it to a decider. but it was thompson ranked $87.00 in the world who won it in the tiebreaker, 2nd victory and plan something into the 3rd room for the 1st time. we had qualified, a 100 to be done with that of is the most informed player in men's tennis right. now having won his last 3 tournaments, the 5th seat had no problem getting past brandon next ashima to reach round 3 and extend his winning streets of the world baseball class. there was a red special feats for the fans as co host. taiwan overcame the netherlands, $95.00, the schools level. the 2nd that you change for the grand slam. when a home run is hit, the bases loaded is all things going for and just one hit these 2, teen 2 wins and love each phone. and teddy gotcha has extended his

overall lead at the paris to nice cycling rice levine in one stage 7 dash to the finish line at 1600 meters above sea level. his lead increase from 6 to 12 seconds . all right, that is your spot for now. it is but to sail. thanks so much to lauren taylor will have more news on the other side of the break until then for me to i'm the nissan team here in service. i so much for your time and your company. ah ah.

revealing eco friendly solutions to combat threats to our planet on al jazeera, from breaking down the headlines to exposing the powers attempting to silence reporting. what did you do? what did you investigate? why didn't you ask? the 2nd question there are many joins that said, fencer, it will have a chilling effect on subsequent 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 timeline. the listening post on the al jazeera, from the al jazeera london broker center, to people in thoughtful conversation with no hosts and no limitation. it leads to the press of color. it was the struggle. here it would be much easier for me might felt that white people part to go into china and sing a song. right? that again, carry other people's way out is that it, when you get way down,

you stop what you're doing and made one studio b unscripted on al jazeera. we town the untold stories. ah, we speak when others don't. ah, we cover all sides, no matter where it takes us. i believe we have fear, sir, god, with my eyes, and power, and pasha, we tell your stories. we are your voice. your news, your net al jazeera. ah breski operations of italy's coast was 1300 migrants and refugees. i brought to dry land. ah.