the victims, exactly where they were killed. the dumpling in bonbons is an important part of indian culture. it's no surprise and many people want to book a and one career. sorry to bug family expectations and cultural tradition. i guess the way now do i sign up with the reality of work in the giving industry? 40 would be on on. ah ah. hello, lauren taylor, this is now their news. i live from london coming up. hundreds of thousands rally

in israel against government comes to limit the power of the supreme court and move they call a threat to democracy. rescue operations of italy's coast. more than 1300 migrant refugees abroad to dry land. a prominent british force present to sideline over his views on government policy. a head of the b, b. c. stand by is decision despite the public backlash and the largest failure of a u. s. financial institution in years was silicon valley bank has collapsed. and i'm trying to get with you a full c mikaela schiffer and becomes the most successful ski racer of old time and from england, the heaviest times of the crushing, 5310 when wicked ah opposition is growing in israel to controversial judicial reforms which would

severely restrict the power of the supreme court, something critic say would present a threat to democracy. the proposals brought in by prime minister benjamin netanyahu is far right coalition government of treated 10 consecutive weeks of protest. and on saturday night, an estimated half a 1000000 people turned out to show their disapproval. well, these are the scenes in the capital television. but thousands also marched in the nor the city of high for and basheba reforms would give politicians significantly more power. and the court much less it propose is giving witness that the power to override supreme court decisions with a simple majority of $61.00 votes, it would have politicians, the power to choose which judges to appoint currently judges. a selected on independent panel changes would also remove the supreme court's ability to review the legality of what's known as israel's basic laws, which function as a country's constitution president isaac had so because vocally opposed the changes,

same, the plan is pushing as well to the verge. of legal and social collapse, he called on the 1st reading of a bill to be postponed, so that talks could be held with the opposition to come to a compromise. during his now, my skype from london is you'll see mecklenburg associate fellow at the global think tank chatham house, specializing in the middle east and israeli politics. thanks so much for being with us. so this largest demonstration on this so far, how surprising is it to see these, these demonstrations continuing in this way? and i'm getting bigger the disney? well this is they live in suite 11 saturday night that you see hundreds of thousands in the street and we've got those momentum. it's not that sometimes you seen this kind of demonstration and paul test. it's a great you fades away. the opposite is happening them all. the government is trying to push the very what they call legislation. judicial reform, which is more than constitution bundle is the more people in the states and the mo,

the police is using force against them. the more they actually didn't understand that, you know, the checks and balances within is only democracy is by and the story. but these are government, the less rights will be going to be a by the constituted by traditionally. so i think at this rate, especially when the prime minister in this kind of caution times find the time to spend one, we can do home in the next weekend in the lane. i think more and more people are just fed up with this. and you mentioned in passing there the police tactics with it, with a protest. what about the ministry tactics and, and the police would tell us more about why that significant that the fact that they're using these tactics against israeli. i protested. i think what, what we see right now is the result for me still national security was on the news already come in and he told the police, so let the,

the thing is opinion down to soft on the test. and there never just to remind our whole audience, the am a been very comes from one of the most extreme settlements in, in the west bank with wes thing from her blog. and in many ways of course, song, the kind of special 2nd a book by the students that you would like to say measures to be taken against those in his life. and this will lead to black. and so that i think the last few weeks, the, so mo was bargains. but i think luckily it this weekend seems that the police stuff understand that if that came into the minister it's, we've only late to, to a disaster. and is there any possibility of a compromise being struck? i think the lease and then i think what happened with these coalition. yeah, i divided them between the same because they're, they don't understand. they actually will be doing the thing. if we want election,

we can do what we like and the most in the ones that actually want you to show cool because they want to take a given, you know, it might be the last time did it actually, it actually is like if they get away let alone compromise of the lights or because not only living in it but also the kind of design. so they're more collection of palestinians in it. but i think that we can so good because the one day election and it in and visit the bigger go in there is a compromise. and end of the day, there might be a listen for judicial a phone, but this needs to be a dialogue from all segments of the society between the calls that are between the lawyers. you know, i makes everyone that is saying this is a society that might be affect the secret society and have a discussion about what's needed, not an ambush the way they're trying to ambush right now. it's very quickly in the

message. you see, and i thank you very much for talking to thank you. thank you. coming up on now to their knees, our childhood, torn apart by war, then natural disaster. the un was the psychological impact on children in northern syria. 3 is often true, declare the kinds of 19 pandemic of ours is origins remain a matter of debate and mccain. schiffron becomes the most successful ski racer in history with an 8712 cup. when that's coming up with jones ah, italian coast dogs is dealing with an influx of people trying to cross the mediterranean in small boats. almost 5000 people have a ride by sea since wednesday. a major rescue oppression was launched for 3 boats, boats struggling and rough seas of the southern region of calabria. on friday,

1300 people were rescued in that incident alone. it really is. defense ministry says it's working on transferring people from a crowded migrant center on the island developed a juicer to the mainland was 50 people have been rescued from a boat of spain's canary islands. the group included 3 pregnant women and 6 children. they were pulled from a vessel about 160 kilometers of the spanish coast on friday night rescue workers transported them to ogden equipment bought on the, on the ground, canaria to 10000 people in the italian town of control who protested against the new migration policy the move adopts stiff a prison sentences for human traffickers and renews a pledge to stop indigo boat trips. the policy was adopted by prime minister georgia maloney on thursday. could draw the sight of a shipwreck that killed the 74 people trying to reach europe last week. critic

spice is a spokesman for see watch, international and german organization, but operates rescue boats in the mediterranean. it says the italian authority that overwhelmed the situation, especially in the central mediterranean sea, routed this covering. it's absolutely caustic, especially in a couple of days of our song background even tool. we for example, with this 90 in distress cases on the 8th of march. another 41 on the 9 of march in 6 yesterday. and we also witness to show one in front of to meet with these for the strong and another one. and number 2 is one room and if drawn and cooperation and god and especially also inside and actors is absolutely unacceptable. ready because it's not in place at all. and right now we also have no and job which is capable of perform such rescue in the mediterranean sea right now. we don't want to do that because especially in the past couple of days, that is quite an amazing job. but it's also quite obvious that it's absolutely

overwhelming. but these type of criticism is mounting of a racial attacks against subsaharan africans in june is year. last month president case said claimed there was a criminal plot to change the country demographics through irregular migration. now many people want to leave the country, citing physical and verbal abuse. i'm just there is happy to be a fortune to this. he had been a, if you have a look, the building isn't complete. but sudanese refugees found temporary shelter here. the conditions are harsh and they lack the very basics to survive. now they also live in fear since president case side, february statement that accused subsaharan african taking part in a plot to change to his demographics. whatever the lay of the following, the decision that has been issued in recent days, we stopped working and we no longer know where to go and them to 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 un 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. 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 want to do that company there 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 wreckage is 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 the crises will not spoil tunisia or undermine its values. i think the british broadcasting corporation is apologized for counseling, several support programs on saturday because of a boy caught by presenting and pundits. they refused to work because their colleague matched the de host, gary linda had been suspended for public remarks about the u. k. government migration policy. the public broadcast this as his recent tweets, which compared u. k. government language on immigration to that used by nazi germany. breach guidelines to tv programs were dropped and a radio program was altered we received director general tim davis says he will not resign the situation. i think my job is to serve licensee papers and deliver a, b, b, c. they really focused on, well cross impartial landmark output,

and i look forward to resolving the situation and looking forward to delivering that u. k. prime minister wishes to next. and he hoped the issue could be resolved in a timely manner. but it was a matter for the b. b. c. opposition? need a kiss, thomas said the public broadcaster has gone too far with the suspension. the pbc is not acting impartially by caving in to toria pace are complaining about very little . i thought this was badly wrong and now they're very, very exposed as this, the government because the heart of this is the government's failure on the asylum system. and rather than take responsibility for the mass, they've made a costing around to play. anybody else carry linux, the pbc civil service blog, what they should be doing is finding out the accepting. they've broken the asylum system and telling, telling us what they're going to do to actually fix that window on about gallery lenika. lenika attended the left. her chelsea match on saturday, most friends,

the express support for the presenter, the less the legend. i don't think he's been really unfairly treated, disagree with the whole binding element. something could you have the right to reflect what other people are thinking? well, somebody's been on the 28th, i just wanted to support you that was put on really for support him. let's see that all the players in the pony supported him. i'm disappointed with some of his comments to be honest, self down. and i do believe in the freedom of speech about to say what you want to say, but you know, i think you protect things in the context. it's been 3 years since the world health organization declared a pandemic following the outbreak of coal. 19. the 1st signs of the virus were detected in the chinese city of hon. my life is returning to normal. government and health experts around the world is still divided about the origins of the virus. katrina report, you reports from beijing. the city of o 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. yes, it should be pulled over. there was a lot of information that was unclear to watch. we were very close to also. and how have you been coping without 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 of 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 cotton. 19. china was the last country to drop. it's strict corbett, $900.00 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 corona virus and the w. h o. a plan. second phase of the investigation has been canceled. lighting challenges conducting the study. politicians in the u. s. have accused aging of a cover up the f b. i says a lab leak was likely the us energy department agrees, though with low confidence. chinese officials have dismissed the findings as political hike. some health experts say the hunt for patient 0 isn't unhelpful distraction. we have been so distracted by trying to chase this down. the we're not faking 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. mark leo says he's just relieved his work and his family's lives have returned to normal on his contract.

whether it's business with studies working harder than 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 to 0 aging. as chris 19 spread to the united states in early 2020, the city that never slept was soon locked down in york city quickly became the global focus for the virus paper on the reports on what lessons have been learned. 3 years on a state of emergency in new york city, new york had just surpassed 7000 covey cases. the most whole says, in the state and 35 cupid related deaths. this is overwhelming, the cities, hospitals, and 1st responders. the virus was spreading fast. the number of cases doubling in the new york city area overnight fear was setting in a 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 rest, their 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 had done me as a silent pandemic associated with it. and those are the individuals that have guy infective, club and 19, are suffering from a long holiday. 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 cove it 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 coven 19 vaccine, it per then 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 network 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 epa center.

gabriel's ando al jazeera new york. not the web is in kenya's capital nairobi, he explains the lasting impact the pandemic across african countries. almost half of the deaths recorded were in south africa, which was hit hard as were some of the middle income countries like brazil and india, south africa, relatively good public health care system was brought to its knees and the cemetery filled up. some of its neighbors were hit fairly hard as well, but scientists had predicted it would be devastating throughout the rest of the continent because of crowded city and the lack of public health care. so 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 covey, 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 brought tourism in trade to a standstill. made it even harder. people from this confidence to visit europe in america because of those travel restrictions in the local law downs and cassius 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, high fuel prices, high grain price, the, the 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. united nations is warning about the psychological impact of february is powerful. earthquakes in southern to kia and northern syria was

4000000 children live in the affected areas of syria. and the u. n says they've lost any sense of safety author and during years of war. some of the children in the opposition controlled northwest have opened up about their experiences. trying to hold reports. many of the victims of february is earthquakes at its southern turkey and northern syria were children. those who survived still live the tragedy . mohammed abdulla, as from the syrian village of n shorter, he lost his parents and other members of his family. he also lost his hand. this young boys 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 sent the record. i only had obeyed also lost his parents. he is now living with his uncle's family. the whole 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 enclave 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 towards. and i will tell him who you believe jolla or guys telephone meet. i don't can i gladly meet gather john away. i'm sure it oh who it jed jo latasha, mother's muscles were funny news. hello, dasia muslim. who will be 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. and that's because mohammed lost many of his friends and the earthquakes said whether al shahita us regulators have shot down silicon valley bank. it's laundry failure of a u. s. bank since the financial crisis of 2008. in a statement to employees, the bank said it was engaging talks to determine the next steps. the bank invests its deposits insecurities, considered safe, such as bonds. 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 hurt deposits. unlike many other banks,

silicon valley bank is concentrated in one sector tech and a slow down in that sector, exposed to higher risk, low concerns that other banks could face similar challenges. they said to, for the biggest banks in the u. s. losing about $55000000000.00 of market value in a single day. there are repercussions outside the u. s. as well for a tech start ups that rely on funds from american venture capitalists. indian media reports say doesn't the start upset a tied to the bank by canada reports it all happened over a 48 hour period. following reports, the bank had liquidity problems. deposit is rushed to withdraw their funds, and the bank simply ran out of money. regulate as quickly seize the remaining assets and took over the bank is insured. but this is kept at $250000.00, which is devastating for big investors. and we will get it access to $250000.00 on

monday. but after that, trying to get access, the remaining happy at all, is going to take months. so the reality is we can operate our business without accessing some capital. the bank mainly service the high tech industry, but its collapse caused a ripple effect that spread through the banking sector. in old us banks have so far lost about a $100000000000.00 in market value. but experts point out that this collapse is different from what happened to the washington neutral bank in 2008. that was the largest bank failure in us history and lead to a massive economic crisis in the us and abroad. i don't think there's going to be a wider effect on the whole economy in 2008. what happened there was to do we really states residential mortgages, ordinary people, homes, only people's businesses. i don't think that's going to happen this time. i think

it's much more contained important and this is not credit related. it's not like people are defaulted at a high rate. they're just taking out their money. so it's sort of a self inflicted prophecy. you know, if people weren't freaking out, it actually wouldn't be a problem. but despite these reassurances, financial institutions on nervously waiting out the weekend, hoping that when the markets reopen on monday, the off to shocks off the collapse will have subsided. my cannot obvious era washington. so head around here, this news are delayed again. take off the world's 1st 3 d printed rocket is postponed. after more failed attempt to launch the chinese president and says, he's new cuddly toys shaking up his cabinet to push his agenda through just as if he closed the gap on also in the race for the premier league title that's coming up in fort worth. jose a

hi there, good to be with you. well, we've got some good news, a warmer push of era for the northwest. so temperatures are popping up into double digits, but it comes at it. costs are precipitation is still falling. we could see some more freezing, rain eastern latvia, western side of the ruth, and also with this rain falling on top of the snow, in some cases, record snow in the u. k. certainly the risk of seen some flooding south of this. the suns out that's allowing temperatures to rise in southern and eastern spain, valencia all the way up to 28 on sunday now for a turkey and got some outbreaks of rain cooler air coming down from the north, warmer air from the south, where the 2 meet rounds of rain around the black sea coast, him for the capital on cobra with the height of 10 degrees. and with that cooler air, infiltrating central europe, temperatures and single digits. but hey,

sounds out in san diego, the high of 8 degrees off to africa. we go in, it's a soggy forecast for liberia. probably also somewhat weather for the northwest of the ivory coast as while and for southern africa. most of the energy is being drawn up around storm friday to the west, some high temperatures here. in fact, in the northwest of botswana, we've matched a temperature record for the month of march with a high of 41 degrees. that's it says in ah blah blah blah, will you dial as the ballade? never lame a battle? no, helen. martha got the notion of food. have you done your eyes? she was even be saddam. now you will not do that. ah,

from the al jazeera london broke off fantastic to people in thoughtful conversation with no host and no limitation. it leads as a place of color. it was a struggle here. it would be much easier for me might feel that white people ought to go into china and sing a song, right? skin. so carry other people. wait a minute, you get way down. you stop what you're doing and made one studio b unscripted on al jazeera lou. the top stories. there are tens of thousands of people who run it against pans by the

israeli government to restrict the powers of the country supreme court. the latest in a series of mass demonstrations against the bill. protein by problem is benjamin netanyahu is on right. coalition government. italian coast guard says it's dealing with an influx of people tried to cross the mediterranean, and both must 5000 people have arrived by sea since wednesday. a major rescue operation was launched for 3 boats struggling and rough seas of calabria. as mounting criticism over racial attacks against sub saharan african chinese, yet many people want to leave the country, citing physical and verbal abuse. senior officials in iran say that on expected reconciliation with saudi arabia is a big step towards improving regional security. china broke the deals and a long running diplomatic rift between the 2 regional rivals. on friday, i'm about it appeared diffusions between iran and saudi arabia. we're going to take

a long time to heal. that was until friday's announcement in pages testing this mean. we hope that this new chapter will compensate for the sag mission of relations that took place these last 7 years. and also lisa built in security in the region as well as the development and welfare of all of his people. this marked the end of a 7 year diplomatic rift, but rivalry between iran at saudi arabia touch his back for decades and has roots in history. the 2 countries at present the theological division between its lamps, 2 major branches. she had soon had sincerely monica solution in 1979. there have been several diplomatic and security crisis. saudi arabia support saddam hussein's invasion of iran in 1987 years later uranian pilgrims clashed with saudi security in mecca,

leaving hundreds dead on both sides into a 1011. the yachts sent hundreds of troops and armoured vehicles into behind 2 iranian box, sharp pricing. when he had gone back with the fighters rose up against him and government, saudi arabia lived an air campaign to austin. that proxy was still rages on today. the yard has also accused johan of interference in iraq, syria, and lebanon, and stoke instability, ad spectating bloodshed in those countries. you're absolutely a program was another concern to her and insisted it was meant for civilian purposes. saudi arabia, field, the iran, hidden objective, was to produce an uglier bomb. but science have interest so that only iranian side wants to try to bypass the international isolation, especially given that the j. c. p. o, the joint competent kind of action looks unlikely. now to be revived,

and so now he needs a period of domestic calm while he focuses on vision 2030, which was announced in 2016. so we're now to halfway point and he really needs to focus on delivering tangible economic results for the saudi people. within europe rush, the tools, major regional economies and political heavy weights could enter an era of peace and stability. this could include an end to the war and given and a viable, political and economic way out of the in passing lebanon mohammed fall as 0. the testers have clashed with police in the french capital, paris, in the 7th day of rallies against a pension reform bill. hundreds of thousands of people joined the nation wide demonstrations. unions are on strike, leaving oil refineries, closed trains, not running, and rubbish, not being collected. bill would see the retirement age raised from 62 to 64 years president emanuel mack who has rejected talks and

a final vote is expected. in the next couple of weeks. britain is bracing for more strikes in the national health service next week. because a there underpaid and how system needs urgent investment. that demanding the government takes action. the mother reports the n, a chess is on its knees and its leading to hundreds of people dying needlessly. every week, the message is thousands came to defend british national health service became ahead of the latest strike in the sector, pushing to better pay and more investment. now this demonstration has been called by various healthcare unions and campaigning bodies. but behind them lies a huge workforce, and they've been warning for some time, but the whole system's been underfunded. leaving ben demoralized jordan rivera is an occupational therapist to the public hospital. she's been busy supposing, colleagues taking strike action. and before this protest,

she told al jazeera, nobody takes the decision lightly at the minute it feels like that's the only way her fight for the and i just actually, and we're not just people who work in the n h, f. we are patients as well. these are our family members who are also impacted if, if there was no n h. f. campaign is accused the government of pushing people towards private healthcare and allowing me an excess to decline. that one was taken up by us active, rob delaney, who's 2 year old son, died of a brain tumor. and because of the way that the addresses started, it's one name, the surety of what the n h s is, and how it's free a point of use and how there is no barrier, no for profit barrier between you and your care. we didn't spend a minute on the phone with people from health insurance companies and you can't get that m r i. we don't approve that drug next week junior doctors who make up 40 percent of the medical workforce stage 3 days of strikes. they say real terms, pay cuts and increased workloads,

a driving people from their profession like cowboys, family doctors have one of the highest professional 3 suicide rate because of the threats to veronda. and then the government attacks them to not working hard enough . i'm getting stuff in a worried that by the time they get to somebody on an emergency in their home, they'll find a dead body rosin, something like that. they can look after her, this massive level of anxiety on the back of cove. it was, they gave everything with the nature as a top priority for british voters. the politicians are under pressure to commit to saving it now. and in the long term, the deem barbara al jazeera london vintages in the eastern democratic republic of congo, say their fear. another attack by an armed group that killed 44 people on wednesday . some of the few survivors from the village of mac, condie and being treated for machete wounds and a local hospital. they say they were rated by the allied democratic forces,

a group aligned with iso. it's been accused of slaughtering thousands of civilians since 2017 they came in a group, we thought they were greeting us. they ordered us to leave the house, then i was dragged, pushed to brutally out hits and cut in the face by machete. law and gear houses were burned. people were killed with machetes, set on fire, but there was no crackling of bullets. it and africa is about to be hit by tropical cyclone freddie for a 2nd time. the storm is just off the city of kelly, man in mozambique and is expected to make landfill in the next few hours. when speeds of 150 kilometers an hour are being measured out at sea. and the storm is already bringing heavy rain and flooding with them because still recovering from when freddy hit for a fast time, 2 weeks ago before heading out to sea and back again. and what makes you wanna just say is a rare looping trajectory. so fonts killed at least 27 people and damaged more than

28000 homes. the launch of the world, the 1st 3 d rocket has again been aborted for the 2nd time, on fact they take off from cape canaveral in the u. s. was halted with it just seconds to go tear on one was expected to be in slow but for 8 minutes after blast off gathering data. the rocket was designed by the us company relativity space and they want to see if this type of less costly rocket can withstand the pressures of lift off and space flight. now by tanya harris new fellow, the outer space institute in seattle, washington, thanks very much indeed for being with us. do we have any idea what went wrong? white white didn't know this one haven't announced the causes the most recent delay, the earlier delay this week was due to an issue with the valve, but they were able to fix w just happens a lot when it comes to luncheons. so it sounds like the rocket itself is in okay,

condition from the latest update on their twitter feed. so it might just be another few days before they get another launch attempt. and if it does, go ahead, how big a development would it be for the space industry? it's a really big update in the way that we can construct rockets. 3 printing is not entirely new to the space sector. there are other companies that are using 3 d printed parts, but relativity has taken the next step to basically 3 d print about 85 percent of the entire rocket. and so to, to make this advancement, they're able to bring down the costs. they're able to make the rocket out a fewer parts, and the launch itself is also significantly cheaper than launches have been historically. so if they're successful with this launch, it really opens up a whole new realm of the way that we can construct rockets in the future. so you've run some of the potential advantages of 3 d printing for the, for the industry. but are there any disadvantages? i would say we're going to have to see in terms of things like longevity of the

parts really to get the cost of launches down. you want to make reusable rockets and so that's relatively next goal. the this rocket is karen one their next model. karen are meant to be fully renewable, and that's really going to be the next big step for getting the parts costs down is one thing. getting the launch cost overall down is another. so we're going to have to see, are these rockets as reliable to the parts be reused as many times as the traditional rocket? and that'll really help us understand is, is this going to open a lot more doors for making these 33 d printing rockets in the future now? and you are a more expert, aren't you? i'm just wondering what, what, what kind of context this, you know, what this, this potential launch if it happens and it goes ahead and it is successful. what does that mean in terms of mazda exploration? mean anything like if the launch cost down makes it easier to get beyond earth. so that's fantastic. but also being able to 3 d print. these rockets will be really

helpful if we actually have humans living on mars in the future. that way we don't have to send a lot of expensive parts from earth. a lot of spoke equipment to make the pieces for those rockets. you can send a lot fewer parts a lot. you were a piece of machinery that you need to make those parts to be able to start sending rockets from the earth or from mars back to the earth. so a lot of really big benefits there. and what about, i mean, what are they actually, i mean, people still think 3 d printing you can remove envisage plastic spin use is that, is that right? or do they do use different materials with a 3 d printing? you can actually 3 d print with metal now, and that gets used a lot in applications like this. so i don't think you can buy it like a consumer 3 d printer that can do that at home. so people are probably used to thinking of plastic resume printers where you see people making stuff, but got home. but you can 3 print things in a medical context in engineering context that are much more complicated now. so it's, it's pretty incredible technology. thank you very much indeed. tiny harrison really

appreciate you joining us. thank you. thanks so much. teresa left wing, the president has marked his 1st year in office with a 2nd cabinet reshuffle. it's been a difficult year for gabriel bore it. she was elected on a platform that promised sweeping social reforms, but a struggle to deliver congress rejected attacks package that would have helped to fund a progressive social program on america disorders union reports from santiago just days before marking his 1st year in office. the world's youngest elected president, made light of a gift. one meant to compare him with the cuddly. fictional character, winnie the pool. until a few months ago, gabrielle body 2 turned 38 last month, wasn't laughing as much. his approval ratings had plummeted. inflation in 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. went all 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 and book lay them underneath the constitution was the matrix of his program, of the generation that brought borage to power. that might have dr. knockout fudge for any government. but boris 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 bank employee deanna 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 shuffled 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 some more hard line, leftists accused body of betraying his principles. many people we spoke to re deliver highly as he o m, 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 find on 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 them. 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's 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, 2 people have died in floods in california with more stormy weather expected through the weekend. california has been hit by several storms in recent weeks, and evacuation orders and severe weather alerts are in place until sunday. roads have been washed away with thousands force from their homes. flood watchers have been issued in the mountainous areas of san bernardino county where people are still recovering in the last round of storms. russian industries are having to adjust to

a new normal after the war and ukraine. tens of thousands of skilled people have left the country and western sanctions of isolated russia from somewhere it's key suppliers and markets as forced companies to innovate. and one site to where that's most evident is the area of medical technology. some of injury explains basic motor functions are difficult to master with the prosthetic hand. but asana says she's not ready to give up. his already learned to skip using both her arms. this prosthetic calm is better than the last one she had because it reads every impulse of her muscles instead of her having to strain arms because of the board and ukraine, russian athletes, faith, many restrictions. but a son has big green. yeah, for sure. but you gotta, i want to get to the paralympics, become a medalist and then coach the russian national team, this labs and provides prosthetics to international markets. but sanctions mean

most of its clients are in the middle east or asia. the war and in suing challenges have cost supply chain issues, but the company has continued to grow just to put some name, put the machine name up. we 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 senses 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 things as well for young laundry knows we're 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 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. discounting cancers. biopsies pathologists 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 project. 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 looks on the technological advances

and research have proven life changing and those working in the medical field and elsewhere. hopedale, persevere despite the challenges they face from a job without their moscow still a head down there. this news out was a grand slam, well face, whole classic joe will have known that in school with a busy, military control receives request for help from aries, more numerous than depends to write them all down the military decide to send a helicopter to carry aid out to washington, so it's one of the many of great kids that use high up in the mountains of a remote part of sultan with everybody. oh, we get that. we will still climb as people alive, payables that help unload this stuff and get help to the people who need it most

landing. it looks like all the called all the very see now here we are. people that made it off. they shake it. it's very, very taking the ball to pay the turmoil of nature may have conspired against people of quake zones. but the deaf has let some light through the very dark clouds on the horizon. moon. the a new jersey and that was fort

lauren. thank you very much. front have handed england their heaviest ever home defeat in 5316 nations rugby thrashing. when you took him, the french ran in 7 try to wrap up the phone a point when on a miserable day for the english is also francis the to can win over england since 22005. they can retain that title next week depending on islands result in dublin against indian. meanwhile, while the finally also mark and this is 6 nations roughly championship, thanks for when italy in rome, it was completed the $2917.00 bonus point when in the italian capital to eventually defeat to the italians in cardiff last year when the city of kept the pressure on english premier league lead is all small. the writing champions reduce the gap at the top. the 2 points, pep caught in the side had a hard fought when over struggle as crystal, palace. and holland settled that victory from the penalty spot. in the 2nd hall for

his 20 gold season, also play full him on sunday. liverpool itself had a set back and i hope the finishing in the top full of the leading to bonus. phillip billing 1st health strike a form of the advantage, but liverpool were was the penalty and the 2nd all handful mohammed fella missed it . as his side fell to one of the feet will sit 5th in the league. football with that result lifted him off the top of the bottom of the table and out of the relegation zone. setbacks of setbacks and so but we on the situation, we are because of the setbacks. that's how it is anviana. seduce me out because of the 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. any other games, hurricanes, double helped him defeat notting, him for a 31 to meant 4th spot. after

a terrible run of 2 winds in 15 games. chelsea seemed to finally found form beating less. the city 31 to sit tents. brentford lost everton and lead slip to the relegation zone. after to trial. with brighton rail madrid's board will hold an urgent meeting on sunday to discuss. boston is referring scandal. their team sit 2nd in the league behind bossa and cut their lead to 6 points after coming from behind to beat espanol 31 earlier and assist junior at emily. how and marco offense, you all scoring german jam his by munich, easily won that when the z a match against our book. 53, despite going behind early on, show our fellow equalized. judy nicholson's men and 2 goals from benjamin paval ensure they take the lead in front of their own fans, the son. yet. davies also fun time scoring this boy and victory.

supporting histories been made on the slopes in sweden, mckayla schiffron has become the most successful ski racer of old time. the american one, the women solomon order on saturday, taking her well tally to 87 victory in this one clay. really think about families who had held the record of 86 when since 1989, it's fitting the shipper and did it in order. because that where she won her 1st grade back in 2012. earlier we spoke to format and then graham bell. he says, she friends, all round ability across all disciplines, it will make so 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 season as well.

and how well championship record is incredible. the number of 6. how when rates are podium, rates and well championships is over 50 percent. so she she basically of the race she started. she tends to pay to play on the podium is just incredible. her record is incredible. and a 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? and his creatures batting hard in the 4th test against a stray lash of mcgill had his 2nd test 100 for when she falling 428 at the close of day 3 ver coley was still at the crease on 159, india, 299 for 3, still $191.00 runs behind australia, big 1st settings total of $480.00 australian need to win this months to draw the series on india need victory to join australia in the final as well to test

championship and the world baseball classic there was a red special feat for the fans as co host tie one overcame the netherlands $9.00 to $5.00 with the schools level and the 2nd upsets you chain for a grand slam. i sent a home run is hit with the bases loaded, resulting in the batting team scoring for one was just one hit. these 2 teams, top pool with 2 wins and losses each i phone and it's really made it to, in, from, to, of, to be to south korea in that opening game. earlier in the week, they smashed china 12 to 2 in tokyo, a game ending off the 7th inning due to the so called mercy row, which means the game stop. sustain is one team. these 10 runs clear until they put gotcha, has extended he's related to paris to nice cycling race. this levine in one stage 7 from back to the finish line. at 1500 me see level. his lead increased from 6 to 12

seconds. all right, that is the support for now. it is, but the lauren in london to thank you very much indeed. and the quick monday yours catch up with sport and more news on our website address that is al serra dot com, just by clicking on the live icon. for me, aren't jennifer's news up on the back of amendment with more of the day's news. thanks for watching. ah ah ah please nurse a

a . there is me. it makes me handy. makes me feel those i was with blue. 2002 was the 5th hottest year on global record stretching back more than a century. government report says 2022 was

a bad year for whether 2023 isn't shape enough to be much better already year in california series of severe storms as battered the coast line and the interior of the state. pausing a number of deaths and up to a $1000000000.00 in damages. climate scientists say the warming is caused by industrial age, heat trapping, gas emissions, which have been rising steeply since the 1960. they say rapid reduction and emissions are needed across the globe to slow over 1st. the greenhouse effect, ah hundreds of thousands rally and israel against government plans to limit the power of the supreme court. and these, they call a threat to democracy. ah.