oh lou i, i care about how the us engages with the rest of the world. i cover foreign policy, national purity. this is a political em house. here's the paul. what are we telling a good story? we're really interested in taking you in to a place that you might not visit otherwise and to absolutely feel as if you were there. ah ah, hello. hello robin. you watching the al jazeera, nissan life y headquarters, here in doha, coming up in the next 60 minutes, holding the government to account thousands of protest as rally in greece to vent

their anger over the nation's worse trained disaster. and i'm jobs are awful us and others where angry protesters say, but fixing the antiquated greek railway system should be the government. number one priority. the southern hemisphere is longest ever tropical cycling, batters mozambique again after tens of thousands of people elect stranded protests in italy. i was silent, seekers drowning as 8 groups say a government crackdown is obstructing rescue missions and with a champagne carpet and a crisis team, the count on begins for hollywood. biggest night. it's the oscars and sport. carlos al cortes is on track to return to the top. the world tennis rankings, the spanish teenager is amy to win the indian wealth had off for the 1st time. ah,

welcome to the news that we begin in greece, where thousands of people are holding another day of antique government protests. this was a scene in athens, where there's anger over the nation's worst royal disaster. last month, 57 people were killed, and demonstrators want the government to conduct a thorough investigation. a modernize greece is crumbling railway johnson populace says live for us in athens. it's been a tough day for everybody, certainly in greece watching these demonstrations unfold. john, i mean people still very angry over this crash and the response is evident. yes, i mean the demonstrations that we see on the streets are largely organized by the communist party on the left wing opposition. but reading the new polls out today, there is certainly widespread anger against the government. this government needed

38 percent of the popular vote. if it was going to have a 2nd term as a single policy government. now the ruling conservatives were polling at about 33 percent before this rel, accident after it. they've gone down to just below 30 percent, which means it's going to be very difficult for them between now and early july at the absolute latest. when an election has to take place to form that single party government, they are going to have to form a coalition government. and they're also going to have to show that they are acting genuinely, not only to investigate the causes of this crash, but also the longer term reasons why atlantic railways were non safe. so these protests that we're seeing, i think the tip of the iceberg of public anger against the ruling, new democracy. conservatives, i think people also realize that the role responsibilities going back to previous

governance to the left doing seat is a government that fell from power in 2019 as well. because the safety contract has been in play since about 2000 and successive governments have been unable to fulfill it to assign private contractors to fulfill it. even though the technology has been there. and the money has been there, a lot of it has come from the european union. people want to know why greek railways work consistently unsafe people. suspicion falls on political corruption on that money being embezzled on people, not agreeing on who should have the contract because there are many people lobbying for it and so on. but these, these are reasons that reflect poorly on the political system as a whole. and then of course, john, you know, i mean, it's trains to day. and as you say in the past, there have been issues such as the cost of living or the change in pensions, or migration. and people come out to onto the streets in syntax. moscow,

we've seen it time and time again. and so where does the rail issue, you might say come in the packing order. you've talked about a general election later in the year. how soon will it be an issue that they either forget or, or not that concerned about? because these things do ebb and flow. don't they, in the political spectrum of greek politics? well indeed they do. but look, the problems that this government has faced the pandemic. for example, in 2020 the high energy costs that have led to high inflation in 2022. and these were problems that were imported from outside the country. the government simply had to manage them as best it could, and i think it did reasonably well. it had early locked down procedures. it had a very organized response to the pandemic. lots of new beds in intensive care units

. last year, big handouts for to help people pay for their electricity bills and their gas bills . handouts that came 2nd only to germany's if you look at it as per capita spending in the european union. but this railway disaster is a problem completely made in greece. people see it as the result of political problems, corruption issues that are in damage to the greek political system and the political elite of the country. and this is why it is so depressing to the greeks that after so many years of recession, that followed the post 2008 global financial crisis after trying so hard to balance the budget, something that has been achieved, ah, and after the lessons of over spending and not managing public affairs very well

have been so thoroughly learned by greek tax for his. it appears that they were not thoroughly learned by greek, the greek political class. i think this is what makes it such a, such a depressing problem for the greeks and a lot of that depression is being expressed as anger will continue to follow events with you in athens jones hopeless. thank you know, tropical cycling. freddy has a nice, powerful winds heavy rain and floods in mars. i'm beat for the 2nd time. at least 28 people have been killed and tens of thousands of homes have been damaged for the is the southern hemisphere is the longest lasting tropical cyclone on record. it started $35.00 days ago in the western pacific and has traveled more than 8000 kilometers, gathering strength over the indian ocean. it made landfill unmet jessica, as a tropical cycling, moved on to batter, mozambique grew again strength over the indian ocean. has hit by some beak once

again as it bears down on the southern tip of neighboring malawi. not mozambique has seen more than a year's worth of rain in the past 4 weeks. the un says more than half a 1000000 people could face a humanitarian crisis and one of the world's poorest nations. when the people have enough to move to temporary shelters, he started up what i'm trying to protect my house with sandbags and tarps. so i don't have a grading situations. the storm is just starting. i don't know what will happen in about 2 hours. the situations really chaotic, lots of destruction, cutting down of trees, also fallen houses. so i have to find ways to cover them with the sink sheets, or even find a way to try to survive off the new mac. availa is the country director for, for africa, mozambique. it's one of the 8 groups on the ground and he joins us now. live from the to tech. could have you with us on the program. can you just bring us up to speed on the situation where you are in the situation that you're facing?

thank you. this intrusion is a little bermonte. this one is coming for the 2nd time in the just effect. this is amazing province the money yesterday from 18 hours to print hours yesterday, some areas saw where the cyclone made land full have been placed into locked down. so what sorts of numbers are affected by this, and what are the people that are in those locked down areas telling you the issue that we have very limited information. currently a. ready cycle one, 0, how, you know the information of the extent of the flooding is so, so 5, no connection with electricity even in the let in some basic currently. so we, we are not much information, but we're working in coordination with national institute or for disaster risk

management and reduction to get more information to see how good, what can we assist the community that for living, the suffering. of course with communication, difficult access, rain and flooding can lead to diseases and ailments like diarrhea and cholera. and they can become a very big issue. how concerned are you about this? and how are you preparing for it? was whenever big floods occur and the, you know, the situation ones on site one, normally it's, it's, it's very obviously, but did all become an outbreak. you know, a p, as in the, of course we, we do with our team. we are on the ground, a walk outside the community, trying to assist as much as we can, assistance with the food shower and blankets. so basically that's what we're trying

to do and see whenever we have been to statistics on, on, on, on the, on distribution on the ground would be able to provide more. so if you want to get involved, please visit a book it right or see what happens at and keep in touch with you as that situation develops. i'll send you mich availa for africa, mozambie country director. thanks for joining us. thank you. well, plenty more had here on the i'll just there and use are including as a storm pummeled parts of california bouncing community space. the threats of floods from melting snow. also the bbc scrambles to contain an escalating route over impartiality incentive but its highest paid presenter. and the new game aiming to its place at the top table of wells for coming up late from the out. ah,

the coast guard has rescued more than 1300 refugees and migrants who were stuck in rough waters of the mediterranean sea. right wing government wants to cut the growing number of arrivals, but more and more people are making the dangerous crossing to europe shows the central mediterranean route is by far one of the world deadliest bringing people from north africa, mainly libya to nicea to italy. more than 14400 refugees and economic migrants of arrived in italy since the beginning of the year, 73 times the number of rivals during the same period last year. so the recent increase in arrivals comes despite prime minister georgia maloney, announcing a crackdown on people smugglers and charity rescue boats as well. okay, but not separate reports, a race to rescue hundreds of migrants and a 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 rescued. say the numbers are overwhelming. the chase, especially in the center mediterranean sea route and this just covering is absolutely caustic, especially in a couple of days of our song, the seo tool we for example, with this 90 and distress kate is on the end of march. another 41 on the 9 of march and 6 yesterday. and we also witness to show one in front of tunisia with these 40 and 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 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 . they accused of failing to intervene and save migrants. they say prime minister

georgia maloney's planned to crack down on human traffickers is not the answer one for 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 breaking to transfer thousands of people from the island of lamp reduced to the mainland, official se 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 in east africa drought and called victor forcing hundreds of thousands of people in somalia to

escape to neighboring kenya. aid workers of the de rob refugee come say that they're struggling to cope with the number of people arriving. every day catherine saw roubles. 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 they 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. 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. how would you know that bar wouldn't other people have been dying? the journey from somalia was desperate. 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 host more than 300000 refugees. majority of home 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. there's 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 want to stay alive. catherine sigh, aldi's era, the dab refugee camp ah. the disease apologize for counseling. several sports programs over the weekend because of a boycott by presenters and pundits. they refused to work after much of the day.

her scary lenika was suspended, the u. k. public broadcaster has accused him of breaching impartiality guidelines by criticizing the governments new asylum seeker policy, medical, former football stories, one of the best known public figures in britain. while the bbc's director general tim davy says that he will not resign over the controversy. i think my job is to serve licensee payers and deliver a b, b c day. really focused on world class impartial landmark output. and i look forward to resolving the situation and looking forward to delivering that well, this is prime minister, she soon it says this matter for the b, b, c. and should be resolved in a timely manner. but opposition lead a kiss tom or accused the public broadcaster of giving into pressure from the ruling conservative party. the pbc is not acting impartially by caving in to toria pace are complaining about very little. i thought this was badly wrong,

and now they're very, very exposed as the government because the heart of this is the government's failure on the asylum system. and rather than take responsibility for the mass, they've made a coughing around to play and anybody else carry linux, the pbc civil. busy the blog, what they should be doing is standing up accepting a broken the asylum system and pulsing, telling us what they're going to do to actually fix that window on about gallery lenika. well, football support isn't gary lyn because hometown of less to have had mixed reactions. look, it's a, it's a tough on me personally, i share his views. but obviously, you know, when you work for a public institution, they need to control their image and it's hard to i mean, differentiate between somebody's personal views and the corporations is what i think is entitled to free speech outside his job. and he didn't do it during the show and, you know,

we should just cancel the week and other other political circle. so i'm disappointed with some of his comments, to be honest. i think it's really self down. and i do believe in the freedom of speech should be able to say what you want to say, but you know, i think you protect things in the context, not i think is really don't know. well, the latest controversy comes as chris's mouse over a number of actions taken by the case public broadcaster. and specifically as chairman, richard sharp, opponent say shop is too close to the governing conservative party. and that this is affecting the bbc's impartiality, an independent review and his actions has been conducted by a lawyer looking into his appointment as chairman, and whether there were any conflicts of interest. one issue is his role in $8960000.00 loan to the then prime minister boris johnson shop says he was not directly involved in arranging the loan. sharpe was also a donor to the conservative party raising questions over his political leanings.

the b b c is also conducting an internal review into these matters that he bava is following events from london. 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 boris johnson. but it's not just richard shark. it's also 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 were acting out of solid charity. it's so much of the day run with no commentary, no 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 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 engaged 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. the israeli army says 3 palestinian government have being held out to the open fire at soldiers in the occupied west bank. another government is said to have been taken into custody at least 80 palestinians, and 14 israelis of being held in violence since the beginning of the year will saying in israel, hundreds of thousands of people protested against plans. by the far right coalition

government to severely limit the power of the supreme court. organizers say that this was the largest demonstrations and opposition against the bill began 10 weeks ago. they say the move 5 prime minister benjamin netanyahu is an democratic syria state news agency says the army has intercepted several missiles, launched by israel taunting sites in the north west. 3 syrian soldiers were injured in the attack on tortoise and hammer provinces. but activists say at least 2 members of a pro rated, were killed in stripes. now, hudson 2 elements coming out of town where the foreign minister says a prisoner swap deal between iran and the u. s. is imminent. he was speaking on state television. that's because over to alley hash him is into iran, with more details. while we say more details, what you think the foreign minister is actually saying?

what the hell, the foreign minister said that over the few past few days that were able to reach kind of an agreement with the united states, although the prisoner swap. and he said that if everything went to right on the us side, then this is going to be implemented within the coming days. he was also talking about many other issues regarding the dialogue with saudi arabia during the, even if i, having jesse to a but the main issue that he spoke about was the prison, the swap and reaching a deal. which was kind of surprising for many as though surprising because there was no announcement from the us side also. but it was expected because that is a context for it. and of course, you know, as you say that the us saying that they know nothing about it. so when we actually pap see traction on this, why both sides are on the same page to wrong saying yet we're having a swap. and washington saying, we don't, nothing about it. well,

so if this one was in both business own, you could have been easier. but this one would involve beside the prisoners. there are 3 american iranian prisoners, iraq, 2 in prison. and there are also iranians in the united states, but there is also a close. the radians won $7000000000.00 of the money in south korea and japan released and also some other amounts in, in iraq. so this is right now, the core problem. this is where at the united states is in kind of able to go ahead with this with this issue and it's kind of complicating the whole deal. and now the minister announced that his zeal, the americans now are benign, completely, that, that is that for us, in general, thank you. the

ukraine and russia say they've killed hundreds of enemy troops in the last 24 hours in the fight. the control of battle to eastern ukraine, keith says, defending the city is important to buy time for a plan to counter offensive mushroom forces. aided by the wagner private military group, say a when in the mood could pave the way just further advances out. there is house and my food reports now from just outside of the boat, where the battle rages on. that's my own making them haney when i heard 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 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 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 and seek as south have done yet and insulted are in the north. ukrainian military reinforcements also went to copy and east of car keys. it's still here on al jazeera, the u. s. government tries to reassure the public after the clamps of a silicon valley bank and the faxes from me in law who lost the battle. the millet battling the military, refused to let their injury stop the sport. the plan who was con king for a day at the world's faithful classic details. camille ah

hello, the torrential downpours continue across parts of peru, pushing across the western side of the amazon basin more fund the head sharing up. here's where the heaviest ray will be as we go on through the next couple days, but the show as they do stretch their way down towards the southeast of brazil. still dry just around the b would play and warm. 36 celsius there, we bought a series on sunday afternoon as we go on into monday, a similar temperature notice and i try to push it, but not really making too much progress at that time at the showers continued by the north into central western paso, brazil, not too many heavy showers across the caribbean. it's la sci fi, and try hear some thicket now, just spilling out of south america. maybe just bringing a few live showers into the a b. c islas, but the much of the car bed. doesn't it too bad over the next few days, more beautiful tropical sunshine kingston. around 27 celsius,

a chance. wanted to shout shout still in place across the southeast of the u. s. we got some where to where the coming through here and it's cooling things down slightly. we have got to cool enough weather, pushing a little further north with some snow. they're just around the, the great lakes. we've got some snow spilling across the rockies. once again, it stays unsettled. there was a good part of california, and the flooding rains continue. ah, ah ah, ah . an app that sees for the blind and

a robotic arm for the disabled. a young australian engineer is inventing tools to help people gain independence or side of that will put a really tall tracking i phone jack all the time so that people with the little vision would be able to recognize every day of jack women make science robo gals episode full on al jazeera. ah ah, look about kill watching. i was there was news are with me. so robin in dough hall, reminder of i'll talk new stories. greeks are protesting on the streets of the

capital, athens at what they say, all the failings of the government following a trained collision that killed 57 people. that demand the action to 6 grease is neglected. railways, the italian coast guard has rescued more than 1300 migrants refugees from the mediterranean, those thousands protested against the countries hartline policy. italy's government wants to curb an increase of arrivals, but it's under pressure to save migrants at risk of drowning tropical cyclone. freddy has at least powerful winds heavy rain and floods in mozambique for the 2nd time. at least 20 people are being killed. tens of thousands of homes of damage. freddy disease southern hemisphere longest lasting, tropical, cyclical record. now the or state of california is also dealing with extreme weather conditions. some parts of the state are buried under meters of snow flooding and other areas has killed at least 2 people and forced thousands from their homes. mostly jordan has the story for the 10th time this winter,

california has been hit with what meteorologists call an atmospheric river. narrow band of tropical moisture that jump 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 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 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 cause 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, but love to see right now a break in the weather so they can rebuild their lives. rosalyn jordan al jazeera heavy ray mills trailer has led to evacuations in remote parts of the country. around 100 residents have left their homes in burke town in the state of queensland . forecasters predict more rain and isolated thunderstorms, but believe the worst of the weather has passed. gunman have killed at least 19 people in the village in the northeast in democratic republic of congo. congress officials say fighters from the allied democratic forces were behind the attack. the group was also accused of carrying out a raid that killed 40 full people on wednesday. you see in the past got these days don't go by without us recording. this is the result of the back of the terrorist.

that's why once again we repeat, we need a considerable military force that can contribute to the restriction of peace for something and people, me and mom, the decision to oppose the military who has taken them from the streets and protests to join the jungle and to join the armed resistance groups, if they end up seriously injured, they have very little choice other than defeat the country. tony chang but one group of former fighters who remain determined not to give up on their struggle for he can an door walk. home is just down the hill so close, and yet so far they fought against me and mos military opposing it's cool. after getting seriously injured, they fled to thailand. but they haven't except to defeat the. we want to inspire the injured comrades. you don't have to lie in bed with depression. you can see as we still keep walking, no matter what people see that we are moving forward regardless till we succeed the

revolution. the now the battlefield is youtube. their weapons of choice, a camera, and some pots and pans. how much they run a cooking channel using the skills they learned in jungle camps. it's a challenge with the injuries they sustains. 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. i don't know, bobby. he screams in pain after stepping on the landline while on patrol and kaya state last year. they say the minds 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 are inflicted wounds that often result in loss limbs. if not dead,

the open air war might seem basic. but inside me, emma, there's little choice. and i don't do our patients told us that they had 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. 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. the saudi state own oil giant robin has announced

a record profit has over 161000000000 dollars last year. that's up 46 percent compared to the previous year. the huge profits came as the result of high energy prices due to the war in ukraine and western sanctions, restricting russian oil and gas exports. the u. s. u. k. government say that i working to minimize damage from the collapse of silicon valley bank. washington's treasury secretary, john ellen, has rule not rescued package for the thumb. last week's clamps was the largest failure of the us bank since the financial crisis of 2008. 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 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 lost about a $100000000000.00 in market value. but experts point out that this collapse is different from what happened to the washington neutral bank in 2008. that was the largest bank failure in us history. 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 the 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, i'll just era washington a c b mostly provided financial services to fledgling companies in the tech sector . the bank claim to support navy, half of all venture backed start ups in 2022. but after s b, b 's claps, a lot of those startups are in trouble. as you heard, many are unable to access their funds under facing trouble paying salaries and meeting operating costs. while it's mostly tech firms that risk s v b is involved in other sectors to it loaned about $4000000000.00 to the wine

industry, and our thousands of wineries are locked out of their accounts. in the u. k, and e u, there are fears. the ripple effects of s v b's collapse might spread u. k. chancellor jeremy hunter's warning of a serious risk to domestic tech firms. they muslim is a chief market analyst at either trade and a former equity trader for bank of america joins us now from london. good, have you with us, mr. slam on the program? as we say, the british chancellor says the government is working at a pace to mitigate at a huge all further fall out of the claps. ves, fee b. in your opinion, what financial plans will he be considering show thanks for having me a little ways. so basically what has happened of a bank of england. ready issued a statement on friday saying to the, the overall exposure is very, very small, because s me b, you can get a much, much, much smaller entity in some prize into s b u. s. so i think in the u. k,

there is a very limited effect on. ready it can, it can easily be controlled and then plus, she bought an insurance on top of that. so i think the chancellor, the bank of england isn't really that much from investors perspective. even as, as us we are very much. ready include to every single headline which is coming up in relation to actually be even now out of birthday party, a ha, my phone and i'm just constantly looking at the market. what the reaction is going to be and how we can achieve the minimum darmesh going into next week. so be black swamped events whenever they happen, they're bound to happen, but we cannot pinpoint the exact fallout from the particular events. right now. everything is very much related to tech. everything is very much related to start ups in that area. and as a gust said earlier on this program, this is not a housing crisis. this is a tech starter crisis. if there is that there is

a impact, is going to be on a very small website. this is the biggest fear that in like in investors like ourselves, are more storied about. and i just want to make a correction that i'm actually chief investment officer for the capital markets like i trade a while back. so for mercy, fortune thing is the fear of insurance because you have something where the regulators will give you an issue in assurance that up to a certain limit, your capital is very much protect it. let me give you an example. as to what you know, we need to get through had a lot here because a lot of these startups weren't insured and that's the worry isn't that some of those startups that weren't ensured and not only in the u. s, but they are in the u. k. as well, surely, because it's only after the 2008 banking collapse, what protections were put in place for companies out startups to protect their assets. if something like this happened but it. ready there's no particular

protection the only protection would be what we have been hearing over the weekends for v c's coming together and providing assurance. so basically throwing money behind a bad money, right? so just just not even calling the money or whatever the it thought that okay, would turn out to be a really great idea. now these be sees what we're hearing in america coming together and providing assurance to pay for the payrolls paying for their ongoing r and d expenditures and asking them to cut their expenses. i think that is the support that we owe, that we get from the government, but they chew, kick, government has it's problem of its own 4000000 mortgages. i get going to be renewed only in london and the interest rate you are talking about 6 and 7 percent and bank of england is under immense pressure to continue to increase interest rate, your time inflation. this particular part of the s b is the least worry for the

bank of england or for the chancellor themselves because they, they have a massive problem on hand. and even with respect to the. okay, mr. let me just come in there, then let me just come in. i must ask them at the end of the day, you as you say, there are companies that maybe shouldn't have to worry too much about what's going on because the chancellor will look after them. but those very companies employ people, those very companies have a pay roll to honor if their accounts are frozen as of now, what are we expecting on to happen on monday to make sure that those very companies can allay the fears of their employees and pay them on time, because that will be the immediate worry for those that are you might say involved in these smaller companies and have a lot to lose you are absolutely right. so again, job loss in smaller sector thought is very much in focus right now. ok. but at the same time, they will be given some sort of a liquidity packages at 0 interest rate. so that is something that the chancellor

can do. ok, we're giving you this liquidity package at a 0 percent interest rate. go and then use this money for the payroll for the most basic necessity, most important part of your businesses. so make sure more employees are not going to be out of a job and has going to have creat another domino effect in the housing market. because i set t as early as $4000000.00, which is due for renewal, which is going to be running from 1.5 percent interest rate, what they're paying now to 5 percent to 4 percent to 70 percent. these people being out of a job is going to create more chaos in the u. k. industry, the chancellor should extend those lines of credit had 0 percent interest rate, but they are not going to do that. that easy until they will see that yes, this storm is something that is going to head that you can market very, very adversely. and i don't think that is a situation with respect to the u. k. as i said to you earlier,

the dominant fact is gonna be coming from the u. k side. the uncertainty, all that nervousness is going to be coming from dr. here. then these people will react. we shall see what happens when the market is that they will chance to say on monday for the moment they must have thanks for joining us from london. thanks. still had hear all the news out in sports under the big life also as i continue that, but to become champions of england once again. ah, the stents in his life is now home to home or serious families. if to some, some is a model for who has to find a way to provide for her children. her mother who lived in law he as well died into earthquakes. i was on free, is beyond glad. in my 27 years of life,

i've never seen something like this. one median of nearly 4000000 seating refugees living in turkey bar in the province of cause downtime. many of those west cape decision, steven ward, have spent more than 4 years in refugee camps inter, some of them need to be at the modest homes. but many are now back, where they started, more than a decade of civil war has killed all these place. many serious millions of them for the turkey are looking for safety. it wasn't easy to begin a new life. now, could have taken what they built here in the year seems, and they would have to start from scratch. march on a just get a safe and its aftermath. we have more on our continuing coverage of the earthquake disaster in turkey and syria. rigorous debate unflinching questions up front smoking until cuts 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 world issues into focus through compelling human story . i made widespread industrial action and a cost of living crisis government. it's a way to turn around. it's faltering a honda me march honors j 0 lou . ah, for a few hours, hollywood begins hunting out its most coveted prizes or glazes hoping for calm. after last year's academy awards were overshadowed by infamous on stage slap. but

this is oscar race has already had a share of controversy, as i did your castro reports now from los angeles. we're 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, the genre, jumping film about navigating familial drama and the multi verse 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 are 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 jenny kimball 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 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 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 ratings ever. and unlike last year, all $23.00 categories will be presented live, which will make for another long show at a test of the viewing public's endurance. heidi joe castro al jazeera los angeles type, his follow his for so hell, thank you so much, arsenal. look, set to reestablish their 5 point lead at the top of the english premier league. the gunners are beating full m a 3 no away. just moments left to go in the much are some are listen to when the 1st come in. you see jackie. there was some pressure heading into this day with 2nd man cities winning on saturday. boy, i mean, in spain, carlo anchovies round was rid teams that 2nd in the league behind barcelona. ral

cut boxes, lead to 6 points after coming from behind to beat f. annual free one finity as junior either marie towel and marco asencion all 4 parcel clinic bill bow later this sunday. carlos alvarez is on track to return to the top of the world at tennis rankings. the spanish teenagers aiming to win the indian wells paddle for the 1st time in his career. the 19 year old beat australia's fantasy coconut is to move into round 3. if he wins the california tournament l correct will replace nevada rich and the number one thought. jock of which is unable to play in the united states because he isn't fascinated against the most important part of my game to state or last and go for aid. not to thing about, you know, the mistakes, the points, the, you know, the rounds just to live the moment played them out and go

40 and the murray could face alcortez in the 4th round d 3 time grand slam champion was in was a winner in his 2nd round match against mongolian ratto albert's it was marie's 1st straight sets when of the year on women's well, number one eager swine tech dropped just one game. she started her tuttle defense. the topsy beat american clear lou twine circle next phase 2019 us open champion, bianca and rusty becky. steph curry has produced another game, winning performance for the golden state warriors, which is a 19 seconds laughter in regulation. curry tied up the scores with this, a free pointer, raining and be a champion that went on to win this game against milwaukee box in overtime. golden states, in the 6th and final automatically

a spot in the western conference in india. batsman barrick holly has scored his 1st half century in more than 3 years. a former captain ended his drought with the score of a $186.00 during the 4th test against australia. india have an $88.00 to run lead heading into the final day f holstein can avoid defeat though the series. now tap all is one of the fastest growing sports in the world with a $150.00 national federations around the globe. the game has some high profile fans. what exactly is it? here's joanna gach raska to explain. ah, it's past skilful. i'm thrilling fans around the world. this is tech full, invented just 6 years ago. it's now the 2nd most followed, non olympic sport on social media. find cricket. what is it exactly? the best way to describe that goal is if you imagine a ping pong table,

which got curve. and you play with a football ball on it, and the ball bounces out from each side of the table from early exciting sport. and mentor for the players are also for the faith of fans 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 name are harry kane and san him. men who play it for fun, inside dressing rooms and training camps to play 3rd ball. if it can be beneficial, that someone has her ometer 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 tag ball players. textbook 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 house to the late is of entered the asian take portal, where men and women played in singles, doubles unmixed events. i started to play so boy, 4 years ago before they were used to play football. as for me, the mix, the bose is a good option to for the boys down their school to accomplish 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 joanna roscoe, l g a show. her attorney has had japan 2 a 4 street when that the world baseball classic, the l angel star put on the show for the crowd in tokyo with this at re run home. i guess that's really a japan had already qualified for the quarter finals. finished and the 71 wind for the home team, australia still have a chance of reaching the knockout rounds, adding into their funnel group game against attack republic. oh, the united states made a winning start to their campaign. the reigning champions beat great britain in phoenix, but not was for it. tracy thompson scored the 1st ever home run by british player at the tournament. is he enjoyed that moment spot. the u. s. went on to win the game. now just to recap, our top story arsenal have reestablish their 5 point lead at the top of the english premier league. the gunners beat full em 3 nail away. our saw our luckily to win

the p l for the 1st time and nearly 2 decades. okay, and that is all you support for now? back to you so hell, thanks very much for coach valez stories on a web such soldiers. it don't come back with more news on the other side of the break, but until it follows me of the news oxy here in denver, thanks for your time at your company. oh ah! and a poor, why knows? and to like this with coach to near extinction. now the army in joseph community

groups that brought them back from the breaker. one on one east investigate on al jazeera, inspiring stories from around the world. i have only one with human life capture. and it's a foster one witness on a disease smiling through the coast. tamara and her colleagues at the school for people with special needs, wants to pay roy that meets the rising cost of living and keeps people in the profession. well, these teachers are making sure bad to mom, so i heard on what is clearly a sizable demonstration of industry election taking in various parts of the economy, calling on the government for pay arises that needs inflation. if there's no movement to pay, you were likely to be seeing more protests, not just from people like tomorrow, but work is in other key professions who enjoy growth support from the public. down

in bond, vertical is an important part of indian culture. it's no surprise and many people want to book in the industry. one doctor and one could be on the back side about family expectations and cultural tradition, i guess the way. now guys ended up with the reality of working in the giving you this training body with ah, holding the government to account. thousands of protest is rallying raised to vent their anger over the nations was trained disaster. ah.