al jazeera world takes a road trip across spain. spanish, people love to tell you who they are and where they come from. and i am no exception. one woman's journey seeking her heritage and of covering new insights into christian spans of muslim origin. it's a story that seems to have been her brush from history in search of my roots on al jazeera ah 2. ah. hello imo matheson, this is the news i live from dover coming up in the next 60 minutes. greeks take to the streets of the capital,

venting their anger over the government's failings following last week's deadly trained collision. o. protest against italy's cracked arnold migrants is hundreds of rescued from the mediterranean crisis, grips the b, b. c. the you case public broadcasters to cancels or shows in a deepening ro about impartiality. and we look at the plight of somali refugees and kenyatta, reese giving violence and severe drugs. and in for carlos al qaeda is on track to attend to the top of the well tennis ranking, spanish teenagers aiming to win the indian wells title for the 1st time. and he say, ah, greece is gearing up for another day of protests, thousands of people living, demonstrating across the country for more than a week off to

a train accident that killed 57 people. labor unions and students have joined the protests outside parliament. the demonstrators have been demanding action to fix the countries neglected railways. the government issued an apology after widens his protest, saw tens of thousands of people rally. we're going to go live now to athens and, and john serrato las john, i'm it, greece is heading towards an election. this is the 3rd largest protest since the acts. and what do we expect to see today? and what is the political ramifications of this? ah rob, as you say, this is the 3rd nation wide protest day since the accident and there's a 4th one scheduled for thursday this week. a 2nd general strike that is expected to bring the country to a standstill. it's clear that there is some political opportunism here, largely opposition left wing parties taking advantage of the anger that does exist

over this trend accident to bring the country full swing into a pre election cycle here. elections are not expected until sometime between april and june. but i think we can safely say we are now fully in that 3 election period and opinion polls are not in the government's favor at the moment. the 1st i pulls out a day since the accident on february 28th show that the ruling, conservative new democracy has losses between 3 and about 4 and a half percentage points of its support. so it is now just shy of 30 percent of the popular vote. that's not enough to give it a one party government in the next parliament or, or, or even possibly off for a snap election off to that. so i think it is by far the biggest challenge, the government has traced bigger than the pandemic locked downs,

bigger than the inflation crisis, created by the energy. the soaring energy cost during the ukraine war began even than a eavesdropping scandal that we've had here in greece. since november when it was discovered that this government spied on members of its own cabinets, the head of the armed forces, european parliament members and general is that was when new democracy began to lose control of the political narrative. this is much worse, rob john. we mentioned before that the government has ation an apology. we understand, of course the investigation is going on and yet greeks are still angry. what are the angry about? ah, i think that again, the opinion polls give you a clue as to that as to whether people are convinced by the argument that the station master of ladies. so station where the train 62 that collided with a freight train. 15 minutes later,

left on the night of february 28th and was put on the wrong track and was put on that collision caused by the station master. he says by accident, people are asked if they are convinced by the argument that he is the real cause of this terrible event. only 12 percent say that they think that's the main pause. 87 percent of people pulled us saying that there are deeper causes that have to be investigated, which suggests possibly organizational difficulties within the state run atlantic railways organization which runs the track infrastructure, possibly political responsibilities within the government and the state. but i think that i think that you can safely say this event has caused a type of anger we've not seen before. in the 4 years of new democracies rule. i think my sense of it is it takes us back to the eurozone crisis of 2012,

2013. that's the kind of mood i'm sensing here, these past couple of weeks, as john isabella's bringing this up to date from athens. john, thank you very much. indeed. the italian coast guard has rescued more than 1300 migrants and refugees in the mediterranean sea, though, crammed into 3 boats. italy's government wants to curb the growing number of arrivals, but it's under pressure to intervene and save my goods. monica been what separate reports a race to rescue hundreds of migrants into mediterranean. the italian navy and coast guard launched an operation to reach 3 boats of south of calabria. they pulled those on board to safety and take them to italian ports. there among 5000 migrants and refugees to reach italy since wednesday rescue. se the numbers are overwhelming. the chase, especially in the central mediterranean sea route, and this just covering its absolutely caustic, especially in a couple of days of our song, the seo tool we for example,

with this 90 and the stress cases on the end of march. another 41 on the 9th of march in 6 yesterday. and we also witness to show one in front of to meet with these 40 in strong and another one. and number 2 is one room, and that's drawn last month, another boat washed up on a beach in the calabria region, at least $76.00 people were killed in that accident. the victims include a young girl whose body was only discovered on saturday. february's shipwreck has angered the local community. thousands protested on saturday against the government . they accused of failing to intervene and save migrants. they say prime minister georgia maloney's plan to crack down on human traffickers is not the answer. once, as long as we are in control to demonstrate for these victims and for all the victims of the sea, i hope this stops them. it is necessary to face that migrant

issue with the creation of secure and legal channels. because hardening the sentences of smugglers will not stop this phenomena. meanwhile, facilities to process migrants and refugees are at breaking point. italy's defense ministry says it's break into transfer. thousands of people from the island of lamp reduced to the mainland. official say more than 17000 people have arrived by sea this year alone. that's almost 3 times the number for the same period last year and with some are approaching. that number is expected to grow. malibu mud, separate al jazeera criticism is mounting over racial attacks against black africans into nicea president. hi said is accused of sparking the violence by claiming that was what he's calling a criminal plot to change the country's demographics to irregular migration. now many refugees and migrant say they want to leave off, you know, hobbies got this report from to this. he had the been

a if you have the building is incomplete, but sudanese refugees have 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 sides, february statement that accused subsaharan africans of taking part in a plot to change to his demographics about what 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 now it's measures to protect african refugees. so doesn't look that wants to compensate there in another world. what happened was a misunderstanding that i could describe as not innocent. the important thing is to respect the chinese, he in law. these are brothers. 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 beaming what may be led in but until 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. any more head on the knees are including the winter storm, battering the u. s. west coast, severe flooding and huge snow falls, had california young fighters from me and mar who lost limbs battling the military, refuse to lead their injuries. stop them at manchester city,

close the gap and also the race for the family title, and that's coming up in sports with son. ah, is eli army says 3 palestinian government have been killed after the open fire at soldiers and the occupied west bank. another gunman is set have been taken into custody, at least 80 palestinians, and 14 israelis have been killed in violence since the beginning of the year. saying in israel, hundreds of thousands of people have protested against plans. by the far right coalition government to severely limit the power of the supreme court. organizers say this was the largest demonstration since the opposition against the bill began 10 weeks ago. they say the move by prime minister benjamin netanyahu is undemocratic. well, let's take a closer look of what the protest is or actually angry about. the reforms would give politicians significantly more power,

but much less power to the courts. it proposes giving the israeli parliament weaknesses the ability to override supreme court decisions with a simple majority of $61.00 votes. low politicians to choose which judges to appoint countries, judges the selected by an independent panel. the 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 the countries constitution president, as a head sock has vocally opposed, the changes in the plan is pushing israel to be. as he put it, verge of legal and social collapse, your c metal bug is an associate fellow chatham, how specializing in middle eastern israeli politics. and he says the protests are growing despite the government's attempts to crack down and dissent. it's not, it's sometimes you see in this kind of demonstration and paul test that it's a good angel. you fades away, the opposite is happening them all. the government is trying to push the very what

they called legislation tradition, the foam which is more than constitution bundle is all the more people in the states and the mo, the police is using force against them. the more they actually didn't understand the checks and balances a democracy is killed by the story. but is the government, the less nice would be going to be what it, what, what we see right now is the result of me still national security on the very i can use them. and he told the police all that the, that the news opinion down to source on the test. so the reality, i think the last few weeks we saw more, well, he's bargains, but i think actually this weekend, it seems that the police understand that if they been to the minister, it only lead to a disaster. serious state news agency says the army is intercepted, several missiles launched by israel targeting sites in the northwest. 3 syrian

soldiers were injured in the attack on talk to some comma provinces, but act of a say at least 2 members of a pro radian on group, were killed in the stripes. both ukraine and russia say they've killed hundreds of enemy troops in the last 24 hours in their fight for control of buffalo. in eastern ukraine. cave says defending the city is important to buy time for a plan to come to offensive. russian forces aided by the wagner private military group. so when in buffalo could pave the way to further advances, i'll just is hot on the suit reports from just outside bottles where the battle rages on. that's my old bag. a swap. flat shelling is increasing. we heard a time since yesterday. also we heard mutual shelling between the and then ukrainian forces, which means russian attempts to progress towards the west of back moves and surround the control that are ongoing. but the ukrainian forces, as they always say,

are trying to prevent the russians from progressing. the russians are trying to control the western area because it is the only area under the control of ukrainian forces. still, there are ukrainian reinforcements coming to back to prevent the russian forces from controlling and dominating the area. the cranes have confirmed their strong resistance and added that they are now trying to deplete the russian forces and wagner mercenaries. some sources said there were $54.00 military clashes yesterday between the russian and ukrainian forces around backlit. a number that is half of the total classes between the 2 sides along all front attacks encounter attacks are also ongoing and peak as south have done yet. and in saw the door in the north ukrainian military reinforcements also went to copy and east of car keys. the bbc has apologized for cancelling several sports programs on saturday because of a boy called by presenters and pundits. they refused to work after the case, public broadcast is suspended. the match of the day host, gary lenika, for tweeting against the government. you asylum secret policy. let me come perform

the football. soc is one of the best known public figures in breton, the broadcast that says he breached impartiality guidelines. the bdc director general tim davis says he will not resign over the control of a sci fi, think my job is to serve licensee payers. and. ready deliver a, b, b, c. they really focused on world class impartial, landmark output. and i look forward to resolving the situation and looking forward to delivering that. while the latest conservancy comes as criticism is mounting over a number of actions taken by the u. k. 's public broadcaster and specifically it's chairman, richard sharp, opponent c sharp is too close to the governing conservative party. and that this is affecting the bbc's impartiality. an independent review into his actions is being conducted by a king's counsel looking into his appointment as chairman and whether there are any conflicts of interest. one issue is his role in an $960000.00 loan to then prime

minister bonds. johnson sharp says he was not directly involved in arranging the loan shop was also a donald to the conservative party brazen questions over his political leanings. the bbc are also conducting an internal review into these matters and even bothers . joining us now from london, nadine previous chairs of the bbc have always been scrutinized for political links . why has this one become so intense? so the 1st point? well, clearly it's the situation where you've got a lot of people here in britain wondering whether the b, b. c. was pressured to take action against gary lynn occur in the circumstances you've outlined with its chem and his alleged involvement in securing alone for that. that prime minister maurice johnson, but it's not just richard shock. it's also, as you were mentioning tim davy,

the director general, who on saturday evening and an interview to the b. b. c said he would not be resigning. he had to apologize to view as to the public for the reduced service, which so surreal scenes which saw some sport shows taken off air because presenters and so on. we're acting out of solid charity. it's so much of the day run with no commentary know presented, and by the way, on sunday sports programs continue to be affected. so lots of people within the b, b. c, saying that they are standing by government. that's the, the context. but the tim david he should be pointed out was previously involved in local politics as a conservative. so at the moment you've got the labor opposition, accusing the government all pressuring the b. b. c to suspend gary lynn occur rachel reeves, the shadow chancellor is just gone into bbc headquarters here. she said that tori politicians are talking more about gary than the don about the cost of living

crisis. suggesting that the engage in a coach of war trying to deflect from criticism of that asylum platen, but she said she didn't agree with what gary lenika said. bit offence fitting, but other labor impede and opposition parties. a clearly saying that gary, linda had a right to say what he said and that all he was saying was that it was in humane. so yes, a big problem for the b, b. c. because of those top positions being held by people with such direct links to the governing party right now, let him, i would imagine this is also going to be raising questions about where and plan to be. b. c will draw the line when it comes to present as making their personal views public. absolutely, i know think of phrase that you are hearing a lot from former b, b. c. employees and media analysts is gray area because there

are different guidelines for people like gary lynn, who are not news presenting their know the news and current affairs, but they are extremely high profile people associated with the image of the b, b, c and gary. linda cur, it should be explained, is a former english football, a very popular here in the bbc perhaps. didn't take that fully into account and expect this backlash, the solidarity. but yet he's not the 1st. there are people who have, for example, presented the bbc freelancer's who have criticized political figures. jeremy clarkson, another presenter set, but striking workers should be shot in front of their families. he continued in his row for a while. it's certainly not the 1st time somebody at the b, b. c has been outspoken, gary lenika says he is not going to apologize. it's unclear whether he'll continue with the b, b, c. i think if he doesn't, it will be quite damaging because as i say he's popular, he's probably got his popular and it's

a sport show that he me thank you very much. it didn't involve bringing this up to date from london. topical facts on friday may last fall, mozambique for a 2nd time, bringing with it heavy rain. the storm hit, the city of kelly, man, shops and businesses are closed and sliced in. the area have been suspended at least 28 people have been killed and tens of thousands of homes have been damaged. have you written in a stranger's lead to evacuations in more parts of the country around a 100 residents have left their homes in bucktown in the state of queensland for cost us predict more rain, an isolated thunderstorms, but they believe the worst of the weather has passed. california is dealing with extreme weather conditions as well, some parts of the state of buried under meters of snow while flooding and other areas as killed. at least 2 people enforced thousands from their homes. was land jordan reports for the 10th time this winter california has been hit with what

meteorologists call an atmospheric river. narrow band of tropical moisture that dumped lots of rain in a short amount of time, creating a mess for residents. people who live in the town of ha, have lost everything. the lovey holding back a nearby river collapsed on friday night. the tell mayor tweeted he has appealed for state and federal help. he said, it will take months for residents to repair their homes farther south in the mountains near los angeles brain isn't the only threat. several meters of snow have fallen in the area, trapping residence in their homes and creating safety hazards. the weight of the snow as it comes down as it starts to freeze, will compress oriental drop on the gas meters, causing them to, to back up in cars, gas leaks. and as he had a couple fires in the area due to that, laurie, you were said after 2 weeks of snow. the last thing she needs is rain night,

put tarps around my big berm, so it wouldn't flood my house. what laurie you were and tens of thousands of california residents would love to see right now a break in the weather so they can rebuild their lives. rosalind jordan al jazeera, more than a $100000.00 somalis, and fled to neighboring kenya. most the region grapples with its worst throat in 4 decades. 8 workers at the dub refugee camp say they're struggling to cope with a number of people arriving every day. catherine sawyer reports from the camp in northeast and can you. i last saw aiden muhammad and her family recently arrived at the dub refugee camp. she left her village in lord jabar, in somalia, when her 4 grandchildren died because she had no food to keep them is a drought in the horn of africa. 6 rainy seasons ha, fills the her grandma, in the last drought in 2011. we were surviving on good skin and wild fruits. in

this drought, we can't even get that. our options are limited. this drought is more severe. more than 100000 somalis of crossed into kenya since last year, and they keep coming, aid workers say they're struggling to give them their basic needs. this is the longest dry spell in for decades, even life saving is a challenge for us right now. yes, we are providing food of you fi, wi fi, providing food, and we're providing a water and sanitation. and that is as far as it goes in medical or we, they have access to medical structures. but because of the lack of funding or insufficient funding, even those structures, new structures can not be put in place. so they are overcrowded. the existing structures is mile. ali mohammed is pitching a tent on the edge of the comp. he has to scrounge to have a roof over his children's heads, how it rang,

but by other people have been dying. the journey from somalia was disparate. there was nothing to eat, no water to drink. i know people who died on the way sat shelters as scattered across the area that host more than 300000 refugees, majority of whom ha flag from conflict and droughts. most of the people who are coming to this area on the outskirts of di dab camps are not registered as refugees yet. so they are struggling to survive. they have very little water and food. the refugees get cereals, cooking oil and some cash every month. but the new arrivals have to wait a little longer to access the services is also a vetting process to ensure those who are coming in and not a security threat. those like is mile mohammed who are making the journey to these camps. said he just wants to stay alive. catherine saw all jazeera,

the dab refugee camp. this is john is his with the world food program, the smaller he's joining us from a mortgage issue. thank you very much indeed for being with us. described to us the kind of conditions that people are running from the bonding, rubbing indeed. i mean there is no an inside for the quote actually that's very good. and so my number, because the longer somebody i have read and she's not now failed to that even drained for them, the only focus for the next ring also be go average about phone media and ally died . and the region where between 50 to 70 percent below the average according to make us assessment 5000000 people by march are in need of urgent life sitting with an attrition assistance. and this is so cost to rise to to $6500000.00 by june. and including more than $200000.00 people facing

extreme, cuz that's for cause traffic anger. and so even next rain fails and the international community turns away a very similar risk of family and some of our some idea including the southwest by the disaster. it's just a few weeks a month to the way i was interviewing the president of somalia hasa shake mohammad last week and he told me that he had appointed a special envoy for drought specifically to deal with that element of the problem. is there any indication that that is having any effect? yes, of course. i mean the worker program that he's working with the government, all the u. n. c. and i was in a coordinated manner to deliver and the check to have the response to address not on the the cold, the impact of the drilled on for the nutrition that are still on access to have

access to water access to water. it's absolutely from them to, to bring relief to, to the population. so yes, and this is having an impact with the provision of you might need assistance up to 5000000 people in the last month of 2022 into 2023. but you might need to be sustained scene 2023 otherwise. i mean, as i said, the disaster is just a few weeks away. how difficult is it to get the kind of a that you were talking about to the people who actually need it. given the fact that the infrastructure in somalia, in some places doesn't exist, the tall inferior it does exist, can be very, very difficult to negotiate. yeah, i mean it's not only about the infrastructure, so the fact that this drove the effect of the growth is overlaid with fish conflict insecurity. they continue to exacerbate 3 impact of the

druids and the fact that they've done the crisis, but that's for social, massive people, displacement and the restrict you might got access to those was needed the most as we speak today. there are still, there is shit about how some media and people living a very friend that out of the reach of you might kind of assistance due to the prevailing security condition. but it should be important to get assistance to the people in the outreach i area and excluding areas where conflicts makes access difficult and expanded with treating samaya. and we are using barriers, innovative crash on our program, i think, and supply chain solutions to deliver support to these, to each area such as mobile money. for instance, we are transferring money directly to the, to the bid officially. so they can get for financial access to the,

to the nearest market though we're still, we are using multi purpose modes of transport to deploy all we're assets on our team, on the grounds who are really working tirelessly with a government, the un partners, and to, to to push further into the anger outs coach where access remains the challenge because john is we appreciate your being with us and i'll just say to so thank you very much indeed for your time. thank you. so head on al jazeera ah, and you stage production, celebrates the life of a south african valley dancer defied apartheid. hollywood is preparing to hand out the little golden men once again on the 95th academy awards. and the new game aimed at winning its place at the top table of walls 4 that's coming up later this hour. ah

hello, that's a lovely warm sunshine across southwestern pass. if you have spain and portugal, lottie fine and dry, that warmth, that spreading across into the western side of the mediterranean. but we will gradually see that was nudging its way up into central areas where the front still remain a mobile very mobile across north western areas. of here we are going to see more wind and rain at that time, snow sweeping in from the atlantic, but temperature is at least on the rise because those winds are coming in from the atlantic. se 14 celsius there in london on sunday afternoon as the cloud and rain starts to push his way across the south west approaches. and to day the cossack good part of ireland there be some snow there into where norway stretching down into denmark, easing across towards sir germany. 10 celsius there in spirit, in the sunshine. take a look at her monday afternoon,

getting up to 18 degrees of that warmth starts to push his way back in that way. some snow on the leading edge of that still chance of wintry whether they're into scotland, northern parts of england, and a date across a good part of scandinavian noticed more rain coming back in across france and some rain to cross at east side of the mediterranean. and on entered kia, large draw across northern parts of africa, still very warm there in cairo, $31.00 degrees celsius, and showers continuing across west africa. ah, it's been 20 years since the united states led invasion of iraq, which overthrew president saddam hussein a widely controversial military operation that kills hundreds of thousands of iraqis and displaced to 1000000 small a conflict is consequences are still being held today. the rock pool, 20 years on, on al jazeera, there are some of the media stories. critical could the global news media spread it

on out is iraq. government shut off access to social media. i. the dakota oil pipeline snaked through indigenous land, but no without griffin. broke right in front of the bowl and they were beaten, arrested and shot as protested. they beat it and so proclaimed, watch and protected. the women of standing rock on out his era. lou ah, we want to know the 0 reminder of our top story is this. our greeks have taken to

the streets of the capital to vent their anger at the government's failings following a train collision with killed 57 people. they're demanding action to fix the countries neglected. railways, italian coast guard has rescued more than 1300 migrants and refugees from them by the torinio facilities. conservative government wants to come, but inclusive arrivals is under pressure to safe. michael. so the risk of drowning is really army, says 3 palestinian government have been killed off to the open fire soldiers in the occupied was at least 80 palestinian and 14 as wittons had been killed and violent so far is over. some young people in me, in law, the decision to oppose the military coup has taken them from protesting the streets to the jungle to join armed resistance groups. if they end up seriously injured, they have little choice other than to flee the country. i mean chang met, one group of former fighters remain determined not to give up. their struggle

for t gun and the door was home. is just down the hill so close. and yet so far they fought against me and mars military opposing it's cool. new, after getting seriously injured, they fled to thailand, but they haven't accepted defeat the low the. we went to inspire other injured comrades that you don't have to lie in bed with depression and you can see us, we still keep walking, no matter what people see that we are moving forward regardless until we succeed the revolution. now their battle field is youtube. their weapons of choice, a camera, and some pots and pans, tell me how much they run a cooking channel using the skills they learned in the jungle camps. it's a challenge with the injuries they sustained both lost limbs in the fighting, but they haven't let that stop them injuries like there's are increasingly common these free boom arranges rushing to the cries of a colleague. yeah,

good. i love it. he screams in pain after stepping on a land mine while on patrol entire state last year. a say the minds were planted by me and mars military. after its soldiers set fire to a nearby church. the young man survived, but lost his foot. this clinic just over the border and thailand is one of several treating those who survive. air attacks artillery and heavy armor are inflicted wounds that often result in loss limbs. if not dead, the open air ward might seem basic. but inside me, emma, there's little choice. on to our patients told us that there are no medical workers or doctors on the other side. there's no clinic or sufficient medicine as well. that's why they told me that they have to come all the way here long. for those people that get injured in the fighting inside mamma, getting across to thailand is a double edge sword. over here, they're safe and there's health care. they're also stateless. and they have to live underneath the radar. back in the open kitchen, the foods nearly ready,

fried fish and chili sauce, and a vegetable carey. it's a taste of home as close as they can get for the moment. i was out of you, i was, he wraps up the door was dedicates the show to those still fighting across the border even though they can't be there. he says, the revolution was succeed. tony chang al jazeera. on the time ma'am, ma border till his left wing president his mouth his 1st year in office with a 2nd cabinet reshuffle. it's been a difficult year for gabrielle ball and she was elected on a platform that promised sweeping social reforms. we struggled to deliver on them a latin america editor, lucy newman reports 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 to turn 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 dr. knockout punch for any government but boyish, showed extraordinary resilience and ability to get up and come out fighting again. now a new, perhaps less ambitious draft constitution is in the works. the economy is recovering, inflation is down, investment is up. and so the president's approval ratings,

and what the new, all the people valuable young again, 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. but it has starting his 2nd year with a cabinet. we shuffled that above all, emphasizes experience message, the chileans is that the time for making a diagnosis of this country's problems is over and that it's now time to act. and perhaps for that reason as opposed to last year. there are very few millennials left in his cabinet while some more hard line leftists accused, but each of betraying his principles. many people we spoke to regular 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 dissolved the left by this year's forest fires. get em. 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 and human al jazeera santiago. i saw the african bali dancer who defied racial segregation to big dance history is being honored on stage. your heart muscle was the 1st person of color from his country to dance for london's while bally more than 6 decades ago. now his life is being celebrated in a new production. amanda miller reports from cape town. ah, it was an unlikely success story. a young mixed race dancer from

a partied south africa performing at london's royal ballet. they were put johan was awful, now retired to 95. it became a reality despite the challenges he endured. when i was a student at the university of go til, oh, had to stead a right at the back. there was a line and i did not calls that load. and if a do, paul said line. oh, good, good, good to looks from various from the other group of people knows that promoted racial segregation. prevent a jo ha from performing openly. he started dancing a talk is old and was often snapped into theatres to edition for international scoutis by the 900 sixty's jo, i had won a place to study in london, was later made a principal soda west at the wheel ballet though before

a sub burned to just do any thing where a one to be spending a was welcome was but if room one at to school, when i was a student, death for me was the greatest welcome to england while jo, how was dancing on wolf stages? his home district, 6 in cape town, was declared a whites only area to her story and his life in district 6 is one of several documented at this museum in cape town. it's hope it will help keep the history of that community alive in a country way racial segregation once silence the hopes and dreams of many historians say the forced removals was a deliberate attempt to dismantle what many considered the multi cultural soul of

cape town. it was 25 years ago, 60000 people. so you can imagine how to make that must have been for people who saw how slowly the community was broken apart. it was an act of genocide, i would say. on his return to south africa, johan opened and ran civil don schools, kate, of and roy, who as part of a celebration of jo, has career beers. his for his role. is joe, how watched from the sidelines. he remains an inspiration for a new generation of dances. for me to mila al jazeera cape town, for us to lots of returns safely to earth. after 5 months on the international space station, the crew of the space ex capsule included the 1st native american woman to go into space on the only female in russia's cosmo program. when they launched tobar, it was the 1st time a russian had flown on an american spacecraft in 20 years belong to the world's 1st

3. the printed rocket has been aborted for a 2nd time. on board flight computers halted the count on 45 seconds before the rocket was judah, blast off relativity space which made the rock. it says the grounding was due to low fuel pressure. financial market regulators are looking for a bio for silicon valley bank. they're afraid that it's closure could have a domino effect in the regional sector. it's the largest failure of the us bank since the financial crisis of 20. 0 wait, my kind of reports. it all happened over a $48.00 period. following reports, the bank had liquidity problems. depositors 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 to the remaining capital 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 all us, banks have so far last 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. i don't think that there's going to be a wide effect on the whole economy. well, in 2008, what happened there was to do. we really states residential mortgages, ordinary people's homes, only people 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 movers, the waiting out the weekend, hoping that when the markets reopen on monday, the off to shocks off the collapse will have subsided. my cannot al jazeera washington stella head on al jazeera in sport. a big reason to celebrate for this player is one of golf's highest profile events, solace here. with that story. ah, march on jesse, you get a station and its aftermath. we have more on our continuing coverage of the earthquakes disaster in turkey and syria. rigorous debates, unflinching questions up front mark of the montero cut through the headlines to challenge conventional wisdom. 20 years on from the start of the iraq war,

we examined how the past 2 decades have shaped the country and the major challenges confronting future generations. documentaries that inspire witness brings woke tissues into focus through compelling human stories are made widespread industrial action and the cost of living crisis. the u. k. government seeks a way to turn around it's faltering economy march on a jesse era. power defines our, well, we live here, we make the rule not now. people empower, investigate, expose days and questions. they used them to be just have power around the globe. on al jazeera lou ah,

top montessori was derailed by an on stage slough. the academy awards returns and sundays with organizers hoping to present the best face of the u. s. movie industry . but 8 years since the oscars, so wide hash tag brought the issue of diversity to the fore. i'm with a persistent decline in ratings. there's plenty of ground still to be made up. my digital castile has more from los angeles. this'll do these will be the 95th academy awards. and the critics favorite for best picture is everything everywhere, all at once. nominated in 11 categories that john are jumping film about navigating familial drama and the multiverse features a majority asian cast. there's never been this many act i is an actor nominees. if michelle jo wins she for leading actress. she would be only the 2nd woman of color to ever went in. the category won't black actors were nominated in the leading role

categories, nor were any women nominated for best director. that's renewed criticism of the oscars lack of diversity. we saw a couple of our great great performances and directors that got overlooked also for best picture or the blockbuster sequels avatar, the way of water and top gun, never it. but it's the german war film, all quiet on the western front. that critics say may deliver a surprise when comedian jimmy kimmel will host for the 3rd time, expect jokes about last year's slap with a capital s. when after will smith attacked host chris rock over a comment about smith's wife. the show's producers were criticized for allowing smith to stay until the end. this year. a crisis team is reportedly ready for anything. and smith is banned from attending. also,

missing will be ukraine's president vladimir zalinski, who's reported request to make a virtual address as you did at the berlin film festival, last month was declined by oscars organizers. the evenings intent is to focus solely on hollywood achievements. what we're honoring is these people who are at the top of their game. they've produced art for us. that's very important. and that makes it differ in the world. this year's oscars will be a test of whether the show has truly rebound from the pandemic following 2 years of the lowest ratings ever. and unlike last year, all $23.00 categories will be presented live, which will make for another long show and a test of the viewing public's endurance. heidi joe castro al jazeera los angeles. sorry for the sport is sana, thank you very much, rob. while carlos, how can i say, is on track to attend to the top of the wall tennis rankings?

the spanish teenager is aiming to win the indian wells title for the 1st time in his career. the 19 year old at b to australia's tennessee who can knock his to move into round 3 if he was the california torment to al qaeda that will face know about your coverage in the number one spot joker, which is unable to play in the united face because he's a vaccinated guest coded, marty, and him or you could face on side as in the 4th around the 3 time grand slam champion was a winner and his 2nd round match against waldo vanessa rod. to albert it was mary's at 1st straight sets. when all fear in the women's world, number one eager swaniker dropped to just one game as she started her title defense, the top seeds beat american claire lou, 21 next phase, 2019 us open champion, bianca. honda is pretty much as the city have kept up, the precious english premier legally does arsenal,

the reigning champions that reduce the gap at the top to 2 points that guardiola side secure the hard fought when all the crystal palace, while arsenal will play foot. i'm led to the sunday. earning highlander secured the victory from the penalty spot in the 2nd half of his 28th goal of the season. he can miss one china 2nd. he's in the. isn't that good to british? he's not sad. oh i music. always thinking in budget, the next one he knows i will have to chance he will be there. and he is in color attributed a football player, an outlet normally and football and basketball in chinese. when you're thinking in the action the past, just finish. you cannot be a will douglas, can this guy he has always thinking okay him is it an hour and miss penalty by liverpool is mohammed sala have a bad day a for the 19 time in the champions. they followed up there. 7 know when over manchester united were the one,

they'll defeat the guest. warmus one with had started the might to bottom of the table. liverpool off, 5th, outside the tent is the complication. spots in spain carlo and to lot is we all, madrid that team sit 2nd in the league behind barcelona reale cut boss of lead to 6 points after coming from behind to beat espanol 3. 1 finish. yes, junior, anita and mark. or since you're all scoring barcelona, les, i clinical be about later this sunday. so german champions by moon agreed to unplug a 53 despite going behind early on. charles has settled equalize for byron. there were also 2 goals for benjamin pod. you lecture by an are 2 points. claire, i'll try to rivals boucher brothman and jim batter viaz coley has scored his 1st test century in more than 3 years. oh my captain. that ended. he's rather giantly full test against australia. it's his 28th century and

could be a crucial one. right now, he's on beaten on a $183.00. if india can avoid the fee to in this much as they will when the series and france have handed england the heaviest ever home defeat and a $53.00 to $106.00 nations of rugby thrashing act with num, the french iran in 7. try to wrap up the bonus points when on a miserable day for the english. it is also frances 1st with them, but when over england says 2005, it can retain their title next week depending on islands result in dublin eggers, indian. meanwhile, wales are finally of the mach in this years, 6 nations rugby championship it takes to win over italy in rome. the welsh completed the 29 to 17 bonus points when in the italian capital, eventually a defeat to the italians in cardiff lost their tech bull is one of the fastest

growing sports in the world with a 150 national federations around the globe. the game has a some high profile fast. but what exactly is it? is you want to got oscar to explain. ah, it's fast, skilful. i'm thrilling fans around the world. this is textbook invented just 6 years ago. it's now the 2nd most followed, non olympic sport on social media. find cricket. what is it exactly? ah, the best way to describe that ball is if you imagine a ping pong table, which got curved and you play with a football ball on it. and the ball balls is out from each side of the table from early exciting sport and not to for the players. also for the, for both of those funds as well. so they can see a lot of my, she's amazing rallies and attacks. the popularity of tech bull has been helped by

famous devotees, like ne, more harry cain and song young men who play it for fun, inside dressing rooms and training camps to play football. if it's got beneficial, that someone has, sir, i matter or professional background in football, what is not a must. we have seen players who have never played football in their lives. and they, they had a very short learning curve to become very good bag ball players. technical can be played by to a full players with a regular size 5 ball. a tech bull table costs from $2.00 to $3.00 and a half $1000.00. the basic rules are quite easy to understand. a match is best of 3 sets and each set is played until player or team gets 12 points. you can return the ball to your opponent with a maximum of 3 touches by any body parts, except the hands or arms. but he can't use the same body pot twice in succession or touch the table ah, to buy

a house to the latest event to the agent. take full tall, where men and women played in singles, doubles, unmixed events. schools i started to place i bore 4 years ago before they were used to play football. as for me, the mix of both is a good option to, for to both genders, to, to complete each other, to, to play together and use their skills and strength. tech ball will make its debut at the european games in poland later this year. and it's found to say that getting interest from olympic organizers, we're looking to attract younger fans. it. skateboarding and break. dancing can be olympic sports then tech paul with his growing social media following feels it can to join a guess. raska al jazeera a and a big moment for golfer iron. re add the players that championship in florida, the englishman pulled off a hole in one at the 17th hall,

his entitle contention heading into sunday's final round world number 2. scottish shiffler is the current leader on 14, on the palm. that's it for me, rob. so thank you very much indeed and fall is going to be here in a couple of minutes with more and all these stories. don't forget the website. i'll just 0. don't com, enrolled my for some place for being with us for ah, ah, and when the news breaks, families still have oh and they say they want to leave without getting their

relatives out of the robbery. when people need to be hurt. and the story told my didn't water if the way we are left without anything to keep us warm with exclusive interviews, an in depth, of course, on the shelving doors here, a precious thought, a thing specimen al jazeera, has t's on the ground to bring you more award winning documentaries and live knees on counting the cause of china has set below as g d. p. targeted decades is the era of reporting growth over the president of below. it tells us how least developed countries can reach that full potential of gene therapies. can save millions of lives that come with a jewel dropping price. counting the cost of al jazeera water scarcity has become a major global issue. the demand is going straight up and the supply is going straight down, turning in essential natural resources into a commodity traded for profit. just because it's life doesn't mean it cannot be

priced. what about the guy that can't afford it? that guy told me it's water. al jazeera examines the social, financial, and environmental impact of war to privatization notes of water on al jazeera ah, now jazeera, with every oh. ah, greeks take to the streets of the capital, venting their anger over the goblins fading. following last month's deadly trained .