it cannot be probably what about the guy that can't afford it? that guy told me, is water. al jazeera examines the social, financial, and environmental impact of water privatization, lots of water on al jazeera. ah, knowledge is here. with every oh, lou. greeks take to the streets of the capital, venting their anger over the government's fabian, following last month's deadly trained collision. ah,

play, you're watching al jazeera alive from doha with me for the back. people also coming out. oh, protest against italy's cracked down on my grin says hundreds are rescued from the mediterranean crisis, grapes the b, b. c. the you case, public broadcaster has to cancel scores shows in a deepening route, about impartiality. and we look at the flight of somali refugees in kenya after escaping violence and severe drought. ah, thank you for joining as greece is gearing up for another day of protest. thousands of people have been demonstrating across the country for more than a week now after tre knox hadn't that killed 57 people. labor unions and students have joined the protests outside lament. the demonstrators have been demanding

action to sticks. greece is neglected railways. the government issued an apology after wednesday's protest said sell a tens of thousands rally outside parliament. let's go live to offense. and john's therapist is fair for i. so john, this is happening as greece is heading into an election. it's a 3rd large protest since the train oxford and tell us about what we're seeing so far and what the political modes is like. well i've been really impressed by opinion polls that were published this morning saying that 86 percent of respondents identify this train crash as the countries number one problem followed by inflation at 69 percent. as you know, all across europe, the energy generated inflation has been a huge political cost to governments of old colors. but here increased this trend. accident has tops that and continues to do so. 10 days after the event of the

government has now taken a measurable hit of between $3.00 and $4.00 and a half percentage points. it, sir, now considered that should elections happen next sunday, the government would get about 29 percent of the popular vote. down from about 33 percent. even $33.00 wasn't enough to give a single policy rule. but now it seems more than likely that it will have to go into some sort of coalition agreement with one of the left wing parties that trail it the citizen hello position or i apologize. okay, this loss of popularity for the re, links and services is that their loss is not the opposition's gain, which suggests to me that greeks largely considered all political parties responsible for the systemic problems in the way the state operates and hellenic railways. organization in particular operates, they do not consider it

a policy political massively considered a systemic marshall. that is the tone of the statements we've been hearing at this largely communist palsy organized up which is the wish, the individual responsibility of the station master, who was the immediate cause of the trained crush, but also look into the deeper causes as well. okay, john, we're going to leave it there. thank you so much apologies there for the connection with the our lives there in athens, john strapless reporting from the great capital about those protest it. in other news, italian coast guard has rescued more than 1300 migrants and refugees in the mediterranean sea. there were crammed into 3 boats. italy is government wants the card, the going number of arrival was, but it's under pressure to intervene and save migraines. when i had been watched hippy reports, a race to rescue hundreds of migrants in the mediterranean, the italian navy and coast guard launching 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 rescued. say the numbers are overwhelming. especially in the central mediterranean sea, the router this covering is absolutely caustic, especially in a couple of days of our song, the seo tool we for example, with this 9 t and distress katie's on the 8th of march, another $41.00 on the 9th of march. and 6, yesterday, and we also witness to show one in front of tunisia where at least 40 in strong and another one. and number 2 is one room and drawn last month, another boat washed up on a beach in the calibri region. at least 76 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

. the accused of feeling to intervene and saved migrants. they say prime minister georgia maloney's plan to correct on on human traffickers is not the answer. one for the thorn. 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 working to 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 summer approaching, that number is expected to grow. malibu mud separate al jazeera frances

controversial plan to reform the pension system has moved a step closer to becoming law. the french senate has approved the plan. it will now be sent to a committee to work on a final draft within weeks of protest against the changes which would raise every time in age from $62.00 to $64.00. reading the manual, michael says his plan is essential for the countries financial wealth. the u. s. state of california is dealing with extreme weather conditions. some parts of the state are buried under meters of snow, while flooding in other areas has kill at least 2 people enforced thousands from their homes was in jordan has more. for the 10th time this winter, california has been hit with what meteorologists call an atmospheric river. narrow bands of tropical moisture that dumped lots of rain in a short amount of time, creating a mess for residence. people who live in the town of ha,

have lost everything. the lovey holding back a nearby river collapsed on friday night, the child's 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, rain isn't the only threat. several meters of snow have fallen in the area trapping residents in their homes and creating safety hazards. the weight of the snow as it comes down and as it starts, the fries will compress or drop on the gas meters, causing them to, to back up and cause gas leaks and a couple fires in the area. due to that, laurie, you'll are said after 2 weeks of snow. the last thing she needs is rain. now 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

and the weather is becoming increasingly erotic in other parts of the world as well . origin tina is experiencing its worst route in more than 60 years. farmers are facing losses of up to $14000000000.00. i saw a corn and wheat crops fail and their cattle died. a state of emergency has been declared in northern peruse, ty clone, yackel cause widespread flooding, killing at least 6 people in mozambique tropical psycho and freddy has made non for, for a 2nd time near the city of kelly man damaging tens of thousands of homes. and in australia, people have been told to leave their homes in remote parts of the state of queensland line union whether event has cost frequent fighting across eastern fates for the past 2 years. well, joining us now to talk about this is andrew co shasky who's signed advisor at the red cross red crescent climate center. and a senior researcher at columbia university climate school is joining us from india

. thank you so much for being with us, andrew. so we've seen some major weather events this year and it's only march. what are some of the factors that are contributing to these weather events? yes, thank you for, for having the on. so there's many factors when we're talking about why we're seeing extreme weather events. there's also many factors when we're talking about why we're seeing disasters, and i think it's one of the 1st important points to keep in mind. it is the responsible thing to do to ask about yes, why are we seeing increased rainfall? why are we seeing more periods of enhanced rainfall but also what are the policies in one of the actions that are being taken to prevent that extreme climate event in becoming a disaster? so yes, we are seeing a lot anemia, as you just mentioned, and we are in a perhaps in a transition period away from london. yeah. but the fortunate thing is we do have a forecast that could help. so what then can we potentially expect for the rest of

the year in terms of major natural disasters as, as you say, we have forecast that can help us. so we are, we are in a period of lundy now we've been in a period of learning here for a couple of years now. what i need is, is the cooling of the eastern equitorial pacific. and that leads to ripple effects that leads to ripple effects all over the world. now we have el nino, which is in some ways the opposite is warming of the eastern equitorial equitorial pacific. so now the question is, are we transitioning away from latino into and nino period? we could also be transitioning from learning a to a neutral period. which can mean we move away from your impacts. as you mentioned, some of these rainfall impacts such as below average in the greater and eastern part of africa. but it's not quite clear if we're going to transition into an el nino or not, or perhaps move into more of a neutral phase. to what extent is climate change also at play? here?

it's an important question to ask it to the responsible question to ask whenever we're seeing extreme climate, weather events. we must ask to what extent is this related to climate change? we also must ask if we are seeing disasters to what extent this is related to, to policy and the lack of, of taking action based on the forecast. and so what are some of the more impactful and immediate strategies that countries can take and adopt to help mitigate the effects of climate change. so we do have forecast. available forecasts are becoming more available and let's say more accessible. we have, we have the risk data that is available to say perhaps when we may see a more intense period of rainfall, perhaps even a flood different types of floods. however, we have, we may have early warning systems. we may have forecast, but now we are beginning to move much more into the policy and practice elements of that chain from having forecasts, translating that into an alert. but then also doing something about the doing

something about it means we, we must have standard operating procedures that allow for us to know when and where to take action. how do we prioritize some areas based on the forecast and to make sure we have funding to take those actions. and then also ensuring that the actions we take far more tailored in geared to support the traditionally underserved populations that are continuing to be impacted by extreme weather events and disasters much more than others. angela, thank you so much for talking to us about this andrew coca h signs advise at the red cross res. press and climate vendor. thank you very much for your time. thank you for your time. while more than a 100000 tamales have fled to neighboring kenya as the region grapples with its way strout in for decades, aid workers at the rob refugee can say they're struggling to cope with a number of people arriving every day. i'll just hear as catherine saw a report from the camping northeast in kenya,

i last saw ada muhammad and her family recently arrived at the dub refugee camp. she left her village in la, juba, in somalia, when ha 4 grandchildren died because she had no food to give them his a drought in the horn of africa. 6 rainy seasons ha, feels the hurt them in the last drought in 2011. we were surviving on goat 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. so miles 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 wi fi, wi fi, providing food. and we are 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. howard sharon dunbar and older 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 such shelters are scattered across the area that hosts more than 300000 refugees, majority of whom have fled 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 or 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 alta 0, the doub refugee camp. still a head on al jazeera young fighters from the and motto, lost limbs battling the military, refused to let their injuries. aah! examining the impact of today's headlines. this was probably one of the deadliest disaster seen that you story of setting the agenda for tomorrow's discussions. this is the one that's been hitting 50 sharing personal stories for

a global audience. can you talk a little bit about what life is like for african eliminate programs that open your eyes to an alternative view of the world today? on now to sierra in 5432 more up front takes on the big issues. this is not one of you talking about a systemic issue here. black labs don't really matter in the police. world unflinching questions is war with lawanda, imminent rigorous debate. people who are dying because of lack of medical treatment, challenging conventional wisdom. the fact that people are starting to get angry about this is in itself a sign of progress. join me more from on hill for upright. what al jazeera frank assessments this treaty provides us with this hopeful moment where countries could come together and stop putting in place. the rules will allow us to treat this global commons with the attention it deserves. inside story on al jazeera

lou lou watching al jazeera, alive from doha reminder of our top stories. people in greece of taken to the streets of the capital athens, to vent their anger at the government's feelings, following a train collision that killed 57 people. they're demanding action to fix. greece's neglected railways. italian coast guard has rescued more than 1300 migrants and refugees from the mediterranean. italy's conservative government wants the curb. an increase of arrivals varies under pressure to save, migrants at risk of drowning and extreme weather is wreaking havoc in california

with some part of the state under meters of snow. while flooding in other areas has killed these 2 people and forced thousands from their homes. the b b c has apologize for cancelling several sports programs on saturday because of a boy cart buy presented, and pundits. they refused to work. after the u. k. public broadcaster suspended the match of the day host, gary lenika, for tweeting against the government, new asylum seek upon the scene. lenika former football sar is one of the best known public figures in britain, a broadcast that says he breach impartiality guidelines. now the latest controversy comes as criticism mounds over a number of actions taken by the u. k. public broadcaster, and specifically it's chairman, richard sharp appointment. se sharp is too close to the governing conservative party, and that, that is affecting the bbc's impartiality. an independent review into his action is being conducted by a lawyer looking into his appointment as chairman and whether they are any

conflicts of interest. one issue is his role in a $960000.00 loan to then prime minister boyce johnson shop, says he was not directly involved in arranging the loan shop was also a donor to the. busy conservative party raising questions over his political leanings, b. b, c's, also conducting an internal review into these matters. and even by, by following developments in london. and as more 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 with its chair and his alleged involvement in securing alone for that then prime minister, maurice johnson. but it's not just richard shark, it's also tim davy, the director general, who on saturday evening in 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 solidarity. it's so much of the day run with no common tree 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 davids 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 of pressuring the b. b. c to suspend gary linux. rachel reeves, the shadow chancellor, is just gone into the bbc headquarters here. she said that tori politicians are talking more about gary than the don about the cost of living crisis, suggesting that they're engaging a culture war, trying to deflect from criticism of that asylum plan. but she said she didn't agree with what gary lenika said. financial market regulators are looking for

a buyer for silicon valley bank. they are afraid that its closure could have a domino effect in the regional sector. is the largest failure of a u. s. bank since the financial crisis of 2008, my can have resource. it all happened over a $48.00 period. following reports, the bank had liquidity problems, deposited rush 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't 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 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 will in 2008. what happened there was to do. we really states residential mortgages, ordinary people, 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 nova 3 waiting on the weekend, hoping that when the markets reopen on monday,

the off to shocks off the collapse will have subsided. mike, hannah, i'll just sarah washington. both ukraine and russia say they've killed hundreds of enemy troops in the last 24 hours in their fight for control of back morton. eastern ukraine. key says defending the city is important to buy time for a plan to counter offensive. russian forces aided by the wagner private military group, say, a winning back mort could pave the way for further advances. i'll just here is half and my sold re for some just sound side back want ness, my whole bacon and he knew when i heard that there you dunphy swath across for shelling is increasingly heard a time since yesterday. also, we heard mutual sharing between the russian and ukrainian forces, which means russian attempts to progress towards the west of back mood 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 say there were 54 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 and counter attacks are also ongoing in the south have done yet and insulted are in the north ukrainian military. reinforcements also went to copy and east of car keys. now for some young people in jamar, the decision to oppose the military who has taken them from protesting on the street to the jungle, to join armed resistance school safe, they end up seriously injured. they have little choice other than to flee the country. algiers. tony chang met, one group of former fighters, remain determined not to give up their struggle but she can.

and the door walk home is just down the hill. so close. and yet, so far, they fought against mere mas military opposing. it's cool. after getting seriously injured, they fled to thailand, but they haven't accepted defeat the other. we went to inspire other injured comrades to you don't have to lie in bed with depression. you can see us, we still keep walking, no matter what people see that we are moving forward regardless. tell we succeed with the revolution. now, their battle field is youtube. their weapons of choice, a camera, and some pots and pans to be. i'm how much they run a cooking channel using the skills they learned in jungle camps. it's a challenge with the injuries they sustained both lost limbs in the fighting, but they have let that stop them. injuries like there's are increasingly common. these free boom ranges 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 and kaya state last year. they say the minds were planted by men, most 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. their attacks artillery and heavy armour are inflicting wounds that often result in lost limbs. if not death, the open air ward might seem basic. but inside me, emma, there's little choice. and i don't know our patients told us that there are no medical workers or doctors on the other side. there's no cleaning or sufficient medicine as well. that's why they told me that they have to come or to wait year long for those people to get injured in the fighting inside me, emma, getting across to thailand is a double edged sword. over here, they're safe and as health care. they're also stateless, and they had to live underneath the radar. back in the opener, kitchen,

the foods nearly ready, fried fish in a chilli sauce and a vegetable curry. it's a taste of home as close as they can get for the moment. throws all of you, i was, he wraps up door. what dedicates the show to those still fighting across the border on it, even though they can't be there. he says, the revolution was succeed. tony chang al jazeera, on the time here mar border. last thing is for now on al jazeera and fully back t ball inside story is coming up next year. help me to stay with things arch ah hello, welcome to another look at the international forecast. we've got some wet weather now. may even cross the korean peninsula easing over towards japan. so there will

be some outbreaks of cloud rain. perhaps a little bit of sleet and snow further north here, but brightens up behind cooler than it has been recently in sol. yes, 7 celsius not too bad here. 14. therefore, beijing will grassy say some dry weather pushing across a southern part of japan as we go through monday and that'll ease its way further east, which as we go wanted to choose. they said wal parts, we'll see some decent spells of sunshine and notice how the sunshine continues across a good part of china. maybe a little bit more cloud down towards southern most part. so you might see a spot or 2 of rain here. just a some raisin weather weather easing across into northern areas of india once again with one or 2 showers around wet weather will be around the foothills of the him last much of india. dry them, but we will see some wet weather down towards a far south and also on into shore lanka over the next day or 2 temperatures picking up in columbus to around $31.00 celsius. less pushed further north. and it's still hot in pakistan, temperatures in haul, getting up to 31 celsius 30 for the f crouching over the next few days. by the time

we come to wednesday, where to where the moving through bangladesh and on into myanmar. ah, the al jazeera world takes a road trip across spain. spanish, people love to tell you who they are and when they come from and i am no exception, one woman's journey seeking her heritage. and i'm covering new insights into christine spans. listen, i'm all region. it's a story that seems to have been her brush from history. in search of my roots on al jazeera, iran and saudi arabia, i to resume diplomatic relations and a deal broken by china, which took the world by surprise. it's been welcome to cross the middle east and internationally but not in israel. so what.