ah, i was breaking down the headlines to exposing the power, attempting to silence reporting. what did you do? what to investigate? why didn't you ask the question? there are many dorians that felt sensor people have, but you know, you fake on subsequent stories. the listening post doesn't cover the news. it covers the way the news is compared to suppress moderate. and in some cases amplify the content you see on your car more than listening post only and which is era. ah ah hello norma matheson, this is the news i live from doha, coming up to like 60 minutes. thousands of greeks are protesting against what they

say are the government's failings and last month deadly trained collision. o protest against italy's crackdown migrate as hundreds of rescued from the mediterranean. a 2nd rival attack in 3 days in eastern democratic republic of congo. more than a dozen villagers are killed by an armed group called the allied democratic forces . crisis grips the b, b. c. few case public broadcaster us to cancel sports shows and a deepening ra about impartiality. we're going to be live from london. ah. and the new stage production celebrates the life of the south african ballet dancer defied apartheid. as for carlos, al kara is on that track to return to the top of the well tennis ranking, the spanish teenagers aiming to win the indian wells title for the 1st time in his

career. ah, ah, greece is going through another day of protests, thousands of people have been demonstrating across the country for more than a week out on 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 wednesday's protest saw tens of thousands rally outside parliament. the time coast guard has rescued more than 1300 migrants and refugees in the mediterranean sea. there were crammed into 3 boats. italy's government wants to curve with a number of arrivals, but under pressure to intervene and save migrants mulligan, what's epic reports a race to rescue hundreds of migrants into mediterranean. the italian navy and

coast guard launch an operation to reach 3 boats of south of calabria. they pull those on board to safety and take them to italian ports. they are among 5000 migrants and refugees to reach italy since wednesday rescue a seat. the numbers are overwhelming. the concentration, especially in the central mediterranean sea is ruled in this is, you are just covering is absolutely got big, especially in the last couple of days. and one of our kind of songs around cbo tool, we for example, witnessed 19 distress cases on the end of march. another 41 on the night of march in 6 yesterday. and we also witness to show regs one in front of 2 major, at least 14 birds stronger than other one in front of lemme, those are where at least one moment has drawn last month, another boat washed up on a beach in the calabria 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 . they accused of failing to intervene and save migrants. they say prime minister georgia maloney's plan to correct on human traffickers is not the answer. we are in control to demonstrate for these victims and for all the victims of the sea, i hope to stop them. it is necessary to face the 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 mystery says it's breaking to transfer thousands of people from the island of limpid do said to the mainland. official say more than 17000 people have arrived by see this year alone. that's almost 3 times the number for the same period last year

. and was summer approaching, that number is expected to grow. malibu mud sybil jazeera, both ukraine and russia say they've killed hundreds of enemy troops in the last 24 hours in the fight for control of buck boot in eastern ukraine. he says, defending the city is important to buy time for a planned counter offensive washing forces aided by the wagner private military group. so women buckland, to pave the way to further advances. ours is, it is hot. and most of the reports from just outside baffled nest. my old begging them, he knew when i heard that you dunphy swats for shelling is increasing. we 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 move and surround the control that are ongoing. but the ukraine mean 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 backwards. a number that is half of the total classes between the 2 sides along all front attacks encounter attacks are also ongoing and seek as south have done yet and insulted are in the north. ukrainian military. reinforcements also went to copy an eastern car key. serious state news agency says the armies intercepted several massages lowest by israel targeting sites in the north west. 3 syrian soldiers were injured in the attack on top who's on hum provinces, but active a say at least 2 members of a pro arabian army group were killed in the strikes. the israeli army says 3 palestinian guns and have been killed after the open fire at soldiers in the occupied west bank. another gun is said to be taken into custody of these $280.00

palestinians, and 14 israelis have been killed in violence since the beginning of year. okay, let me take you back to our top story. the ongoing process in greece live now to athens and john, selfless. i'm just for people joining us. we're talking about the protest regarding the lack of action that people think has been coming from the government after that train crash, killed 57 people. greece is heading into an election. it's the 3rd large protest since that accident. what are we seeing so far? what is the political mood as well? well, the political mood is very confrontational towards the government, which has been bending over backwards to peace public opinion. just 2 days ago, the government announced that it would pay for national pensions equivalent to roughly $1800.00 per family. for each of those $57.00 people killed and

some of the reactions to that were facetious. there was a post from a young man on facebook this morning saying, i apologize to my family for not being among the 57 deceased. they could have got a nice pension out of it and that would have supported them into their old age. the government. so soon, trying to reassure people that by the end of the month when railways start operating again, at least that is the government plan. all precautions will have been taken to have full staffing and properly trained stuff on platforms and, and on trains. and by the end of the some of the prime minister has promised he's going to have all those automated safety systems that didn't work on the night of february 28th and still throughout the system. talking about automatic signal ingles, magic breaking, and telemetry showing controllers were trains are and where they're headed at all

times. but the message on the streets of day, which ended the protest ended at the hellenic railways organization. officers behind me here was one of skepticism and confrontation towards the government. human life, people said should not be part of the cost benefit analysis. governments simply messed up when they privatize hellenic railways. back in 2017, that was a left wing series. the government in power then, but nonetheless, they have not benefited from the governments on popularity. so i think cities along with the ruling due to bankruptcy, conservatives are seen as co, responsible for a botched privatization that led to too many dismissals from the railway system that led to poor safety standards as well. john, just as you were describing there, the government does appear to be making efforts to try to,

to at least address the problem. but also it has a apologize as well. yet none of that seems to be resonating with the greek protesters that we've been seeing. what is it that is driving that anger? i think people are having a flashback to the terrible days of greece's austerity policies when the economy was in recession for 8 straight years. when government spending cuts were leading to a lot of job losses. they are having a return to the feeling that the government is not really on their side. after all, these years since 2018. when governments have tried to rebuild the economy and rebuild trust between greece and the european commission to the european union. it seems that we've been thrown back to that psychology when when vote has simply think that the people in palo, the greek political elite, are in a separate camp,

or they have no compassion for what people are going through in their everyday lives. the economy is difficult enough as it is with high inflation in the high energy costs. and now it turns out the state is also dysfunctional. and the political party system seemingly indifferent. i think we've been i'm, we've been thrown back to a very difficult psychology of both for voters and for their elected representatives. john, thank you very much. indeed. john silver was talking to us from athens. and that you bought ahead on the new zine study. we're gonna report and apply to somalis living in a camp camp in labouring kidney. i'm after escaping adroit and take a look at the challenges facing health systems and latin american countries. 3 years as the corporate 19 o. 3 was declared upon demick. manchester city, close the gap, an asshole in the race for the premier league that's coming up in sport. it's ah,

the bbc has apologized for cancelling several sports programs on saturday because of a boy caught by presenters and pundits. they refused to work after the case, public broadcasters suspended the match of the day host, gary lenika for tweeting against the government's new asylum seeker policy. lenika . a form of a boston is one of the best known public figures in britain, the broadcast. he says he breached impartiality guidelines. while the latest controversy comes as criticism is mounting over a number of actions taken by the you case, public broadcaster, and specifically it's chairman, richard sharp upon the c sharp is too close to the governing conservative party. and that, that is affecting the bbc's impartiality. an independent review into his actions is being conducted by a lawyer looking at is appointment as chairman and whether there are any conflicts of interest. one issue is, is role in

a $960000.00 loan to then prime minister bars. johnson sharp says he wasn't directly involved in arranging the loan shop was also a donor to the conservative party raising questions over his political leanings. bbc is also conducting an internal review into these matters on the de bobbers, joining us now from london at nadeem. the bbc has always been determined to be seen as independent of the government of the time. but this issue is leading to accusations of political interference at the bbc. that's right. in the last few hours, we've had the leader of the opposition, liberal democrats call for richard sharp to resign, to restore, as he puts it, the image, the perception of b, b. c, political impartiality. you've just outlined. why richard sharpie said controversial, not least, because if his very large donations to the governing party, as well as that loan for the been prime minister barak johnson. but the director

general of the b b. c. tim davie was also involved in local politics as a conservative in the past as well. and that is one of the things that critics are pointing out at the moment when they're accusing the bbc of double standards, the opposition labor party. their shadow chancellor. rachel rees is accused conservative m. p 's administers of pressuring the bbc in recent days to take action against gary lenika. and it was several days before on friday they actually suspended him. everybody thought that the, the route had blown over after a few days of right wing press coverage. the, the cabinet minister, jeremy hunts has, has been on the waves. on sunday. he wasn't directly asked if the government had directly interfered. he was asked if he thought the b, b. c. management were too close to the conservatives. he said it wasn't a matter for him to comment on the same as he's saying,

the tweets by government can really isn't a matter for him to comment on. although he didn't agree with his view, said the government trying to step back, having previously not pushed back when the newspapers were calling for linda to go . nadeem the bbc is widely regarded as being held in high esteem by the british public. and of course, by people around the world who have listened to its services for, for many years. how much damage do you think this is doing to people's trust in the b, b. c? that's a great question because there is already a lot of pressure on the b, b, c, which charges a license fee amongst so much competition. some people, particularly on the right suggest that it should be the funding. now the b, b, c as in institution is still very popular, not just that gary linux is a very popular figure. and in the past, people like him who have freelance have got away with tweeting out or writing about

their own opinions while not on. and as long as they wouldn't seem to be speaking to the b, b, c, that was okay. so there's the inconsistency. some people are pointing to one former director general saying that linda could did technically freaks the guidelines other say it's still a gray area. it needs sorting out, but right now, gary, because not backing down. he didn't comment on sunday, but his son has said that his father won't be backing down. he clearly feels strongly about refugees. house some himself in the past. so from linda, because side i think he is fine at the moment. he's seen solidarity from his colleagues and only a quarter of people. poles in the last 24 hours said that the b, b. c. had been rights to suspend him. that even thank you very much indeed. nothing bother talking to us from london. saying in the u. k, the british finance mr. jeremy hunt is assuring citizens that the government is doing what they can to minimize the damage from the collapse of the silicon valley bank in the united states. there is

a serious risk to our technology and life sciences sectors, many of whom bank with this bang, that most people who have heard of the silicon valley bank. but it happens to look after the money of some of our most promising and exciting businesses. and so i want to reassure people, i've been in discussions over the weekend until late last night with the chancellor, with the prime minister, the governor of the bank of england. many other people and we are working on pace on a solution. the us treasury secretary is also sharing americans of the by ministration is working to ensure the silicon valley bank crush doesn't impact other banks. john yelling, says officials are working in what she calls a timely manner to safeguard the interest of depositors is the largest failure of a u. s. bank since the financial crisis of 20 o 8. my kind of reports. it all happened over a $48.00 period. following reports, the bank had liquidity problems,

deposit is rushed to withdraw their funds, and the bank simply ran out of money. regulators 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 bank step 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 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 move a 3 waiting out the weekend, hoping that when the markets reopen on monday, the off the shocks off the collapse will have subsided. my cannot out use era washington young and killed at least 19 people in a village and ne, in democratic republic of congo. congress officials say fighters from the allied democratic forces were behind the attack. down group was also accused of carrying out

a re that killed $44.00 people on wednesday. you see in the bus barn got 3 days, don't go by without us recording. this is the result of car back of the adf terrorist. that's why once again repeat, we need a considerable military force that can contribute to duration of peace. the allied democratic forces is one of many on groups fighting in the area. the adf been active in north to the province, but it's recently extended its operations into neighboring if to the products it's reportedly linked to the islamic state. the u. s. last week announced a $5000000.00. busy reward for information that could help capture the leader of the on who sick a moose by local operations, by armies of both congo, angel gander over many years have failed to defeat the adf. was bringing because it's in there and gobble who melissa from p. golly. in rwanda, he's a political analyst on the human rights law, so thank you very much for being with us on al jazeera. why do you think that the adf is making this expansion of its operations right now?

is because of lack of the year see governments focus on babies. the us government does look usually go and in these reports as you report the rightly put they just indicated that there were cyber killings. the governmental good. yes. the last a couple of days just allowed just declare a. 3 my up, they define them and i have court as reservists, patriots. so the government is actually working, accepting these me to serve their organization. there's no political week to defeat them. the only one, but they like to defeat in the m $23.00 movement, which incidentally, is the least violent, possibly the only places and he's been b a c. what is the community?

is it by the into the 3, but that's what all the efforts of the go with government are focused. for example, look at the situation today. if not, we'll have more people and keep people all the time. but says these people are, hey, my community, that means i needed to do the government to the government is not all too happy to make up. keeping that did not exist. condo, the employee to be for them, and then make a whole not 3 days national morning. and so one master card that the most or car, but i'm willing to stop these types of massacres, but our product it by other means instead they cooperate with mediation. if not, who is that mean you said that was founded by one most i am we see who is in fact at one time position in kinshasa, there is no liberal movement in the family. i see that doesn't have been a factor in kinshasa in with what you see of the democratic republic or school. i

forget me interrupting you, but you have raised an interesting point, which i'd like to clarify. you referred to the fact that the, the, the, the on group, the m 23, which we are very common are, we are very used to, to are reporting on here at al jazeera with regard to the incident. the gone in north kiva. there is a lot of speculation for the m 23 is actually funded by ro wonder if or a wanda was to distance itself from m 23 and make it absolutely clear it had no links whatsoever and gave no support to m. 23. do you think that that would allow more chance for bringing some sort of cohesion, some sort of piece to the north kiva region. so the good. yeah. the industry has be back in actually only for 6. so 7 man, but me for the last 10 years. if the guardian, which m donahue was gunned in refugee guns in uganda, knocking ronda emphasis on their arm. they were has not been beat. it is been

d r. c, big leave those alone, the need to be per day does not change my or busy jewish me. me spend yes. the india knight who has been already in baby for a very long day. but because the baggage colleague called the him up who are affiliated to live, to see a randall forms the government of the viet the is all, do our legacy coalition, or proceed and 23 as legitimate or the government got run. they create say he does not support employee, obviously their reports that indicate that he bears, but the government stays the best. not. no m. 23 members came from you gun bad. the entered door will not go now, which not more than one that it's actually a border with uganda. geographically it's so i'm going to rupture there. i do apologize because unfortunately we are running out of time. got it in there and i will ride home early. so thank you very much for being with us. you are come 20

100000 somalis. her flight to neighboring kenya is the region grapples with his worst drives. and for decades, aid workers at the dub refugee camp say they're struggling to cope with a number of people arriving every day. catherine sawyer falls from the camp in northeastern junior. i last saw ada mohammed and her family recently arrived at the di dab refugee camp. she left her village in la, juba, in somalia, when how 4 grand children died because she had no food to keep them. is 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, see 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're providing a water and sanitation and that is as far as it goes in medical or we do 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 muhammad is pitching a tent on the edge of the comp. he has to scrounge to have a roof over his children's heads. howard in that bar open to 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 have 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 aldi's era, the dab refugee camp california is dealing with extreme weather conditions. some parts of the state are buried under meters of stow, of flooding, and other areas as killed. at least 2 people enforced thousands from their homes. muslim jordan reports for the 10th time this winter,

california has been hit with what meteorologists call an atmospheric river. narrow bands of tropical moisture that jump 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 lobby 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 residence 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 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'll are said after 2 weeks of snow. the last thing she needs is rain night. put tarps around my big bram 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, the weather is becoming increasingly erotic, and other parts of the world as well. argentine is experiencing its worst drought in more than 60 years. farmers are facing losses of up to $14000000000.00 as sawyer corn and wheat drops fail, and the cattle die. the state of emergency has been declared in northern peru cycle yackel cause widespread flooding, killing at least 6 people in mozambique tropical cycle. freddie has made landfall for a 2nd time near the city of kelly manny damaging tens of thousands of homes and an estrella. people have been told to leave their homes in remote parts of the state of queensland. alanine,

your weather event is caused frequent flooding across eastern states for the past 2 years. under kruschevich is a science advisor at the red cross red crescent climate center, and he's a senior researcher, a columbia university's climate school. he says, the reason the spells of extreme weather can be explained by a major shift and weather patterns in the pacific. we are in a period of lundy now we've been in a period of longing for a couple of years now. well, i mean you're is, is the cooling of the eastern equitorial pacific. and that leads to ripple effects . calling leads to ripple effects all over the world. now we have el nino, which is in some ways the opposite is the warming of the eastern equitorial equitorial pacific. so now the question is, are we transitioning away from learning into an on the new period? we could also be transitioning from learning a to a neutral period. forecasts are becoming more available and i 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 forecasts, 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 to 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, because 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 are more tailored in geared to support them. the traditionally underserved populations that are continuing to be impacted by extreme weather events and disasters much more than others. so for the weather here is everton. hello, it's looking a little disturbed across the middle east over the next couple days. lots a cloud around this bank, a cloud that's making its way further east was and yet we got

a fair bit of rain as well as we go through our monday wet weather spilling out of iraq into we ran through q 8. could even see some rain here in carter, so that be surprised if you do see some wet weather that temperature 30 celsius in doha least, it's warm rain will see a few showers down towards the southwest as well. to was a southern end of the red sea. i look further north, yet there's more weather in the forecast pushing across the levant, serial lebanon, jordan, or seeing some clout and rain spilling through that same area. cloud and rain. just knocking the temperature down in cairo as we go through the next few days that eastern side of the mediterranean, looking a little disturb cairo, be about $22.00 degrees. by the time we come to tuesday, much of north africa is dry. a few showers now coastal fringes of west africa. let's push down into southern africa and the main action still there just around the mozambique channel. here is freddy, a font, a warning has now been issued for the store, but it still got plenty of rain to be squeezed out of it. so some heavier rain. it

eastern passes in barb way southern parts of malawi at where, where the pushing a little further northwards into mozambie and back out into the channel. so i had an al jazeera why some american jews calling for a boy called the visits by the is really finance minister. young fighters from me and mar who lost limbs bottling the military, refuse to give up, plus a new game, the aiming to win its place. the top table of world sport that's coming up later, the seller awe from the al jazeera london broke up and tapped to people in thoughtful conversation with no haste and no limitation. it believed as oppressive color was the struggle. here it would be much easier for me, mike felt that white people part to go into canada and sing a song. right? again. carry other people's away. is that in the minute you get way down,

you stop what you're doing and made one studio be unscripted on al jazeera. the latest news as it breaks, don't trump, it's still that favorite here among the grass roots. and in many of the pulled the be the republican presidential nominee with detailed coverage fire has swung by applied back on the struggles based on daily basis by everyone here from around the world. fire didn't go to the 1st to cause of this trade was so hot. it may have cremated the victims exactly where they were killed. lou ah,

we want to watch 0 reminder of our top stories. the greeks have taken to the streets of the capital to protest to what they say of the government's failings following a train laser that killed 57 people. they're demanding action to thanks. greece's neglected lives. gunman of killed at least 19 people in a village in northeastern democratic republic of congo. officials say the allied democratic forces were behind the attack. john group was accused of killing 44 people on wednesday. these early army says 3 palestinian gunmen have been killed after the open fire at soldiers in the occupied west bank. at least 80 palestinians . and 14 is rooms have been killed in violence so far this year. some liberal jewish americans are planning to hold a rally, protesting at the visit of israeli finance minister, busy alone, small t, which is due in washington d. c. to attend a conference organized by a u. s. based organization promoting the purchase of his really government securities. extreme right wing politicians had called for the time of her water in the occupied wife's bank to be

a raised that's where 2 settlers were killed last month. watches his comments coincided with a violent response by settlers in which one palestinian was killed. the well from ordinance we're going to go to our white house correspondent, kimberly hawkins. so there's been strong opposition to this visit. tell us more about that. yeah, there's been strong opposition, but it wasn't enough to deny the visa and the problem is, is that well, the, you biden administration certainly finds the comments that were made by the israeli of finance minister to be repugnant, despicable, and even that condemned the comments they are were unable to really deny the visa, given that there really is a high bar for doing so both legally and diplomatically. so the visa has been issued now there was a lot of pressure. they certainly did face a lot of pressure, but in the end they weren't unable to do anything about it. so the visa was granted,

and we should point out that the finance minister has issued an apology. that certainly has not changed public opinion. in fact, we know that there still is wide spread outrage to this visit so much so that we know there is going to be a very large plan, protest outside of the finance ministers hotel when he is spending the evening in washington and sunday evening here when washington d. c. we know there will be a very large protest plant and perhaps sleeping is going to be a little bit difficult for him this evening. so he's been a load of the visa because the american government essentially how to do that, but he's going to be finishing all these protests. what does he hoping to achieve with this visit? well, he's hoping to achieve acceptance. something that's going to be very difficult because we know that there has been at least $130.00, a centrist, a left leaning groups that are very, very opposed to his visit, have condemned his comments and are planning to shun him. and that includes the

biden administration itself. we know that he is planning to speak at a investment conference, nor does the bond is rarely bond conference, and no u. s. government official is going to be present at this conference. so it's going to be very difficult to conduct. busy business, we know that as well. he plans to meet with the director of the i m f i and then he plans to go to new york city where he expects to conduct a number of business means. but all along the way he is expected to face pushed back. we also know that along the way, there has been outraged for this visit in terms of just a number of very high profile individuals who have said that they do not want to meet with him. for example, there have been a 3 us ambassadors to israel, who have said that they have been very much opposed to him in making this visit to the united states. so in terms of acceptance, that is exactly what he was,

but that is not what he's going to get in this visit. that's our white house correspondent, kimberly hall had kimberly, as always, thank you. over in israel, hundreds of thousands of people to protest against funds for the forward coalition government to severely limit the part of the supreme court organizer. so this was the largest demonstration since opposition against the building john 10 weeks ago, they say to move from them. so benjamin netanyahu is hon. democratic, give you a closer look of what the protesters are angry about. the reforms would give politicians significantly more power, but much less power to the courts. it proposes giving the israeli parliament massett the ability to override supreme court decisions with a simple majority of $61.00 votes. it would allow politicians to choose which judges to appoint country judges are selected by an independent panel. the changes would also remove the supreme court's ability. to review the legality of what's known as israel's basic laws, which function as the countries constitution. but it is

a hudson has vocally opposed the changes saying the plan is pushing israel to the verge of legal and social collapse. you'll see muckle bag is an associate fellow at chatham, how specializing in middle east and is really politics. he says the protests are growing despite the government's attempts to crack down and descent. it's not it. sometimes you see this kind of demonstration and point is 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. judicial reform, which is more than constitution bundle is off the market, but in the states and the mo, the police is using force against them. the more they actually didn't understand that there is no. the checks and balances in democracy is killed by the story. but the is the government, the less it would be going to be what it, what, what we see right now is the result of me still national security. on the very 5

news i read them out via and he told the police only the thing is opinion down to soft on the test. so the reality, i think the last few weeks we saw more well, he's volumes, but i think likely be this weekend. it seems that the body stuff understand that if they came into the minister, it only lead to a disaster around says it's arrested more than a 100 people in connection with the suspected poisoning of school girls across the country. hundreds of students have been hospitalized since november, some of them reported smelling strange orders before experiencing symptoms like shortness of breath, headaches and nausea. no deaths were reported by the incident to spot protests. visors of people who turned out in prague to protest against the chat government. saturday's rally was organized by p. r. o to new political parties. protesters blame the government for sorry, energy prices and demanding an end to military support for ukraine. check republics,

a member of nato. let's take it in half a 1000000 refugees now for some young people. and meanwhile, the decision to oppose the military. coups, taken them from protesting the streets to the jungle, to join the armed resistance groups. if they end up seriously injured their good little choice other than to flee the country, only chang meant one group of former fighters who remained determined not to give up their struggle for t can and door. what were home is just down the hill so close, and yet so far, they fought against me, a man's 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 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. ah,

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 the 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 this are increasingly common. these free boom arranges rushing to the cries of a colleague and one above it. he screams in pain after stepping on a land mine while on patrol and kaya state last year. they say the mines are planted by mamma's 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 or inflicting 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. and i don't do our patients told us that there are no medical workers or doctors on the other side. there's no political, 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 me, emma, getting across to thailand is a double edge sword. over here, they're safe and there's health care. but 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 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. mamma border a south african ballet dancer, who defied racial segregation to make dance history is being honored on stage. your

hamas a lot was the 1st person of color from his country to dance for london's while bally more than 6 decades ago. that his life is being celebrated in a new production. vomit miller reports from good time. ah, it was an unlikely success story. a young mixed race dancer from apartheid south africa performing at london's royal ballet. they were like foot johan mas awful, now retired to $95.00. it became a reality. despite the challenges he endured. when i was a student at the university of gay till i had to step in a right at the back, there was a line, and i did not calls that lloyd. and if i do, paul said line. oh, good, good, good to looks from various from the other group of people, laws that promoted racial segregation prevent a jo ha from performing open ne,

he started dancing a talk is old and was often snapped into theaters to audition for international scoutis by the 19 sixty's jo, i had won a place to study in london, was later made a principal soloist at the royal ballet to be free, as a bird to just do any thing where a one to b i n d o was welcome was. but if room one after school, when i was a student, death for me was the greatest well come to england. while joe hall 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. one 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 city, 60000 people. so you can imagine how the magic that must have been for people war. we saw how slowly the community was broken apart. it was an act of genocide, i would say. on his return to south africa, joe hall opened and ran civil don schools, peter and roy, who as part of a celebration of jo, has career rears his for his role. is joe, how watched from the sidelines? he remains an inspiration for a new generation of dances. ah, for me to mila al jazeera cape town. still had an old, is it? a holly was preparing to have little gold statues, again,

of the 95th academy awards. on his fort, the player who was crowned king for the day of the world baseball classic solitude that stole ah the dakota oil pipeline snake through indigenous land, but not without resistance. oh, pray in front of the bowl and they will she be beaten around and so as protested, they are leaders and so proclaims which are protected. the women of standing rock on al jazeera, the duncan baldwin, is an important part of indian culture. it's no surprise and many people want to book in $1.00 and $1.00 try to balance family expectations and cultural

tradition, i guess the way. now guys, i'm with the reality of working in the giving industry probably would be on on hulu. ah ah, 12 months after was derailed by an on stage slop. the academy awards returns on sunday with organizers hoping to present the best face of the u. s. movie industry . but 8 years as the oscars, so white tosh tag brought the issue of diversity to the for on, with the persistent decline and ratings. there's plenty of ground still to be made

up. why did you castro's got more from los angeles? this was going to be, 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 rad 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 with no 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 um, great, great performances and directors that got overlooked also for best picture or the block buster sequels avatar. the way of water and top gun never

a 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 lap 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 of load, amir zalinski, who's reported request to make a virtual address. as he did at the berlin film festival, last month was declined by oscars organizers. the evenings intent is to focus solely on hollywood achievement. what we're honoring is the people who are at the top of their game. they produce art for us. it's very important. and that makes

a difference 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 rating ever. and i'm like, 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, the sport, his son. thank you very much, a robert carlos alca. this is on track to attend to the top of the wall, 10 it's rankings. the spanish teenager is aiming to win the indian wells title for the 1st time in his career. the 19 year old bit australia is tennessee cook, in that case, to move into around 3. if he went to the california terminal. one would say it's not about the which in the number one spot joker, which is unable to play in the united states because he isn't vaccinated against toby. 19 the most important part of my game to

state or last and go for aid. not to thing about, you know, the mistakes, the, the points, the, you know, the wrong just to live the moment, play the mart and go 40 and when, as long number one, a guess why and tech a dropped and just one game as she's talking to her title defense. he topsy, these american, the claire knew which one sec, let's face it, 2019 us open champion, bianca, under the school. english paralegal leaders arsenal are about to kick off their game against. for them. most is the city trail arsenal by 2 points. at guardiola side secured a hard fought winner over crystal palace on saturday. elling had on the secured the victory from the penalty spot in the 2nd half for his 28th goal of this season.

he can miss one channel. second, he is in the isn't that good the price he's not sad is not, oh i music always singing in positive. the next one. he knows i will have to chance he would be there. and he's in color to it as a football player. and that'll it normally in football and basketball in 10 years when you're thinking in the action the past just finish. you can be a with douglas, and this guy has always thinking okay, i'm is it an hour indian bat her eyes callie has scored his 1st test century in more than 3 years. the former captain ended his router with the score of a $186.00 that during the 4 tests against australia, india have an $88.00 to run the the he heading into the final day. if colace team can avoid defeat, they will win the series. is not terrible. is a one of the fastest growing sports in the world with a $115.00 national federations around the globe. the game has some high profile

fast, but what exactly is it his joanna got oscar to explain. ah, it's past skilful and thrilling fans around the world. this is tactful. invented just 6 years ago. it's now the 2nd most followed, none olympic sport on social media. fine cricket. what is it exactly with the best way to describe tag bullies? if you imagine a ping pong table, which got curve and you play with football ball on it, and the ball bounces out from each side of the table from early exciting sport and not to for the players. also for the fact they focus funds as well. so they can feel at those mushy. amazing rally then affects the popularity of tech bull has been helped by famous devotees, like name are harry cain and song here. men who play for fun,

inside dressing rooms and training camps to play that ball. if it can be beneficial, that someone has her or motor or professional background in football, but it's not a must be. i've seen players were never played football in their lives. and they, they had a very short learning curve to become very good tag ball players. textbook can be played by to a full players with a regular sized 5. 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 you can't use the same body pot twice in succession or touch the table ah, to buy house to the laces of entered the asian tech ball tall,

where men and women played in singles, doubles unmixed events. i spoke with the plato war 4 years ago. ah, before they were used to play football. as for me, the midsummer is a good option too. for the both genders to go completely, 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 they're getting interest from olympic organizers. we're looking to attract younger fans. if skateboarding and break dancing can be olympic sports than tech. paul, with his growing social media following feels it can to join again. raska al jazeera ah show how tiny has hit to pan till 4 straight. when i add the world baseball, classic los angeles angel style put on a show for the crowd in tokyo with this. we one homer against australia is game of

finished in a 71 win for the home team. and i to say, said be to great britain in phoenix, but not before. trace thompson is for the 1st over a home run by the british layer at the torment that his team enjoyed that moment. but the u. s. went on to when the game 60 that's for me. well, it's on a fine to, i'm going to be back in a couple of minutes with one of the students join me. ah aah. and a launch on a just a 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 market. the montero cut through the headlines to challenge conventional wisdom. 20 years on from the start of 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 world tissues into focus through compelling human story amid 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 on counting the cost china the set, the lowest g d p targeted decades is the era of reporting growth over the president of below. it tells us how the 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,

joined the debate. we know that the sector seems empowered by wednesday, the government, and stained by the government. today they are the government africans how security is also global health security. on an online, at your voice, there is no right to defense. there is no right to protest. we can't just keep relying on aid, there has to be some work toward a sustainable economy. at the end of the day, it is ordinary objects that are paying the price. this green anal dedira ah, to vases agree to protesting against what they say is the government's failings in last month's deadly trait and colors. ah.