we revisit places we stay on the 0 really invests in that. and that's a privilege as a journalist, 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 the ability to recognize objects on the phone so that people with revision will be able to recognize every day of jack women make science, global gals episode for on al jazeera oh, a clone. civil robin. you're watching out there and use our life. my headquarters here in doha, coming up in the next 60 minutes. the u. s. a new k government to move to stop

further damage from the silicon valley bank collapse. north korea launches cruise missiles, hours before south korea, and the u. s. begin their biggest military drill in years. also the case health service grapples with a major strike as tens of thousands of junior dr. stage a 3 day walk out. and the oscar goes to everything. ah, diversity winds, the sy fi comedy, drama, everything everywhere, all at once cleans up at this year's academy awards in support. barcelona have restored their 9 point lead in the spanish cycle race. a single goal is enough for them to secure, crucial when against athletic. they're about celebrating ah good of you at this welcome to the news that the u. k. finance minister says the

british arm of the failed american bank, as phoebe has been bought by h. s. bc, holdings, it's the latest attempt to minimize the fall out from the crisis that began when the bank went bust on friday. meanwhile, you as president joe biden is set to address the impacts on the banking sector. in a speech, share jewelled for 12 g m t. the federal government has announced emergency action to shore up deposits and cushion the financial damage of the biggest bank failure in the country since 2009 u. s. official said that they would also be supporting depositors of signal bank, which was closed by new york regulators on sunday. the s t v be mostly provided financial services to fledgling companies in the tech sector. the bank claim to support nearly half of all venture back start ups in 2022. but after after s v b collapse, many of those start ups are in trouble unable to access the funds and facing difficulty, paying salaries and meeting operating costs. as we

b is also involved in other sectors. it loans about $4000000000.00 to the wine industry, and our thousands of wineries are locked out of the accounts. the finance minister has downplayed concerns of ripple effects from s b, b claps, and the u. k. banking system is extremely secure, it's well capitalized. and i think we've demonstrated that resilience by what was happening over the weekend and the fact that we were able to come up with a solution. so quick laundry services in london and joins us now. and andrew, it seems that we're getting clarity really on the future of even the full u. k. account holders in s, b, c, s, b b, because much clearer. yes, certainly, remarkable action really has to be said by any body in politics, sir. for the prime minister wishes sooner count his johnson, the finance minister, jeremy hunt, and the bank of england to get their act together so quickly on this and not

involving a bailout because that was on the, the lips of many finances all over the country when a news of this spread so rapidly on social media on friday when s v p in the states went down a flurries of activity and then hsbc, not only the only bank that actually made a bid to actually take on this vast challenge of trying to revive the fortunes of what is thought to be around accountable for around a half of the so called innovation economy. jeremy hunt making the point that had to get a deal at to somehow revive confidence in that sector because it was so important to the u. k. being, as he says, the 3rd most important tech economy in the world, that's what he lays claim to. but the bottom line was that this is one stop shop bank. it may not have massive companies on it's a customer list, but start up or ventures like hello fresh. certainly people in the u. k. know about

that fast growing company and certainly moon pick the car business. and so really this was quite extraordinary. what's in it for h s, b c, which bought the company for a nominal pound? well, it's a dynamic company that could do them really well in their, or their reputation stakes or having that in their portfolio. indeed, was he very different approaches all way from both for you k and the u. s. as he said, depending on which side of the atlantic you sit and we are expecting a statement from president biden, it's the approach and the, and the quickness of that approach that perhaps will settle markets as they open on monday morning. well, that's certainly the hope and that was the timing of the you k, which is comparatively small to the us. of course you got the president himself speaking, drank calm the markets in a couple of hours. as far as the u. k goes,

there is a worry about contagion. it has to be said that this can go on, can happen so quickly. and it's venture capitalists are the main heart of the problem. bonds a we're the one that will we're the means by which this company invested, invested heavily in bonds, the old fashioned bonds, but of course, bonds at dives when interest rates go up and we all know what's been happening recently. so effectively what's happened to this company, and indeed the silicon valley bank in the u. s. as well as that this reliance on bonds made the whole venture really difficult. they did a sell off, and then massively within 48 hours, s v p in the u. s. was history and reserve as their force in london monitoring events for us. thanks, andrew. we'll join you through the day. well, andrew collier is the managing director of orient capital research. now he says the causes of s v b's collapse a clear they were not cautious enough in terms of their risk assessment. and they

basically focused a lot of their business at a single sector, which was pretty risky, the high tech sector. and they also put a lot of the money, the deposits they received from people in 2 bonds. and when the interest rates went up, far more than people had expected than the value of those bonds went down. so, and they force a lot of their customers not only to borrow from them, but also to put their money in their bank. so they're basically put all their eggs in one basket. and when that basket exploded, collapse, and they were stuck with bad bad bank, while biden's can be focusing mainly on the domestic audience. so he's trying to reassure people that they are, they're going to step in and help banks that are in trouble, which they've done very quickly. i mean, it's a very effective regulatory system in the united states. it. ringback that those reassuring remarks may be filtered through to places like the gin. now china is interesting because they don't have a lot of capital in the tech sector in fast a high venture capital areas in china from. ready west the last some up,

but nonetheless, if we, if the beijing is it watches very carefully to see what the united states is doing . and if there is some further of fall out in the tech sector in the u. s. then you can be sure that people's bank of china is going to look very carefully at the lending in the tech sector, particularly since for 500000000000 has been poured to semiconductors in the last few years. but most of that money is coming from the state bank. so it's, it's pretty say the though the commander of ukraine's ground forces says his troops are repelling russian, attends to take the eastern city of the loot. but that the situation that is difficult, troops with rushes bog, the private military group control at least half of the city. but say the fighting is becoming more intense, say further they advance. moscow has made a win in the strategic and symbolic priority indicating it could pay the way for further advances. my son is old, didn't these being in less than

a week starting from march 6th, we managed to kill more than 1100 enemy soldiers in the buckboard. 6 are alone, which is russia's irreversible loss. the loss of right there near buck months. furthermore, at least 1500 more in the senate re losses. those who can no longer continue fighting, plus dozens of units of enemy equipment were destroyed, and more than 10 russian ammunition depots were burned down about the situation in which is tough, very tough in the enemies fighting for every meter. and the closer we up to the center of the city, the heart of the fighting, the more of the after shilling got us, the more tanks that pier ukrainians throw in endless reserves. but we are sick and we will keep advancing. let's go over to stephanie decker, whose monitoring events flores from ukraine's capital and stephanie back loot does seem to be the focus of the fighting right now with conflicting reports about

casualties. just bring us up to speed on what we know very much so both sides as you heard, they're admitting that is an incredibly difficult fight. it's not a new one. it's almost 8 months that they're battling over this mining town, which really, you know, is less strategic than what it's become symbolic. now initially it looked like ukraine would pull back from the town. it has become very clear that it's not, it is inflicting huge casualties on the russians, the russian mercenary wagner group that is undertaking the battle in that city. of course, the few tens of thousands of civilians that remain there and during horrific, horrific, and days. and it's taking that long to make any major advances, the east now controlled by the russians, the west of divided by a small river controlled by the ukrainians. the russians are trying to in circle that town, but it's, it's proving very difficult. it's part of a wider front line,

still the tax happening from the north and cut keep all the way down to the south in had san where that of course was an error that the russians held. they withdrew at late last year, and shelley continues there on a daily basis. but if you look at the bigger picture, so there really hasn't been any major geographical advances by the russians of for months and months and months. these are entrenched battles and there are a lot of talk of the ukrainians preparing counter offensive. the weather is getting better slowly here. winter is easing the ground, needs to harden somewhat from that much, but there is that feeling that that will be launched. but certainly, if you look at the bigger picture over a year, into this war, that there hasn't been any major advances by the russians. if it comes to geography, we had a big miss all barava last thursday, hitting various cities, including here in the capitol. taking out the power infrastructure, but very soon work was underway again to restore that. so resilience remains

a very strong here, certainly. but yes, no major geographical advances in months and certainly when it comes to back back moved still somewhat. it seems of a stalemate. stephanie decker force in key. thank you. oh, plenty more had here on the al jazeera, these are including another attack in the democratic republic of congo, kills 19 people as even delegation ends, a visit to try and stem the violence. was a 1000 small teachers protest in the occupied west bank, calling to better pay and better working conditions. it's for mexico beat, the writing champions of the world. they school classes are all reaction from the game. ah, chinese a teaching thing has closed the countries annual congress with a call to modernize its military and to the great wall of steel,

new chinese premier and she, ally, lee chang has given his 1st press conference outlining beijing's economic priorities. katrina, you has moved beijing, closing china's annual congress and beating president seat in pain called on the chinese communist party to strengthen the country's economy and security. se hinden changer we rosemary, nor effort to live up to the time, to our history and to the people. make our generations do contribution of building a strong nation. where on the realization of national rejuvenation or the military he said must be built into a great wall of steel to safeguards, sovereignty and called hong kong and taiwan. inseparable from china, sea also and aligned to the need to boost innovation and self reliance, a response to you, a sanctioned blocking, beatings, access to critical technologies. following the closing ceremony, the new premier held a press conference where he criticized western suppression of chinese firms. he

says beijing and washington need to work together. ne chung is tough with reinvigorating the slowing economy and achieving this year's growth target of 5 percent. i mean it's 11000. currently our economic gulfport is large and he has exceeded 120 trading. and we also faced quite a lot of new challenges to achieve a growth of around 5 percent. oh, sorry. high base figure. it's not easy times for anita. well require redoubled efforts. the former shanghai chief is credited with creating a nasdaq style stock market for the financial center and persuading tesla to build its 1st overseas factory on the cities outs guts. boosting employment and the private sector are a long leads top priorities. but he's also known for the mismanagement of a brutal corbett 19 lockdown that paralyzed the city for weeks was shows analysts say lea chung's loyalty to she didn't pain always. trump his personal policy

preferences while people think a lot about shifting in positions and so on. and so forth. the ccp system, especially under she, i think is as tightly managed enough such that you know, the, the diplomat, the officials will do what they are told. li chung is just one of several close allies. she didn't, thing has installed in the top ranks of the communist party. this may mean more efficiency when it comes to carrying out his policies. little so less pushback and almost 0 opposition when it comes to his power. katrina, you al jazeera aging bills. chris state media says that it's testified to strategic cruise missiles from a submarine. the latest launches came to the head of planned military exercises by the united states and south korea on monday. now the drills nicknamed freedom shield are set to last 11 days. north korea calls and preparations for a war of aggression. robin bryan has moved from sol. according to north korea state

run media. the 2 missiles were lowest from a submarine office east coast in the early hours of sunday morning travelling some 1500 kilometer is supposed to be the 1st time the north has launched cruise missiles in this way. and it comes as it continues to develop its tactical nuclear arsenal of short range weapons to threaten that ne, but principally south korea. monday sees the start of 11 days of joint military drills between us and south korean forces, which always anger the north. very regrettable that north korea is using our regular and defensive drills as a protect for provocation. i hope nursery, i realize that there is nothing they can earn from escalating pension on the korean peninsula. these joint drills are largely computer simulated command exercises, but throughout the spring a series of field drills are planned, involving both

u. s. and south korean troops including and 50th landings and held on the kind of scale not being here since 2017. when again, relations between the north and south were at their most tense in years being one of the most violent. yes, palestinians, under israeli occupation in more than a decade and in the occupied west bank. that is tension where tension is high. the rising cost of living is making much even harder. sarah higher, it has more from ramallah. all mom lies a mother of for living in the occupied west bank. she's buying food for her family from ramallah main food market. fruits and vegetables are slightly cheaper here by many palestinian households. the monthly budget doesn't go that far. no quarter for the situation in the country now is that there is a bigger divide and social economic classes. and those working in israel adjust, managing the rest of the palestinians were in the occupied. we spank,

especially government employees. they are the ones really struggling. may god be with the him? 26 year old and unemployed. so would, will he live, meets a friend trying to help him get a job in west jerusalem salaries. al hire that israel restricts palestinians from entering the city. meaning there are no guarantees and cost of transport to get that is expensive. but outcomes this, in the 4 to 5 years being a land broker was more dignified than now. prices are more expensive and there's no money for the home or family. there's nothing, no jobs the economy is struggling and according to the palestinian central bureau of statistics, the only grew by 3.6 percent last year. that's half of 2020 ones growth. now just to give you an idea on the high could prices a try of eggs last month, cost $3.00. now they cost almost $6.00. i'm being able to turn me on. the dining

table is considered a luxury these days. the palestinian authority says is taking measures to reduce the cost of the base. the commodities. analysts say this continues the costs rising . posting in families we're going to struggle to make ends meet. we might even see more protests palestinian authority has told al jazeera upon suspend, $50000000.00 to propose the fuel and flour sexes, and fixed prices for some basic goods. they are constrained by the money. that is what i am sense to them. they're constrained by less funding from the donor community, but at the same time, they're expected to manage the economy by an increase spending. so they have their constraints. the pandemic cool and ukraine in years of the cannot make challenges under israeli occupation have hurts palestinians. israel's is holding a vital tax funds from the palestinian authority means government salaries aren't received on time. the funds account for more than 60 percent of its annual revenue

. that would was to show us how successful his online business was before being unemployed. i tell him, it looks like he has plenty of online followers. he agrees with showing us his facebook page where he sold her made meals in our big coffee though, wouldn't they have lost his business because he could no longer for the ingredients he needed. but he says he hasn't lost hope of finding a new job. so to hide it, i'll just sarah ramallah in the occupied westbank. thousands of public school teachers also protesting in ramallah and the occupied westbank that calling for better pay and working conditions. the rally monks, the 4th week of a general strike in the occupied west bank. the abraham has more on the demands of protest as from ramallah. this is the 4th week of the drive that husband announced why teachers year in the occupied was like thousands of them have

gathered here in front of the government offices, the prime minister's office. as you can see, there are you're, the minister of education was here and they were trying to chat very loudly that their main demand master fe, add to having a teacher's union. now for years historically, we know that the teacher's union has been pro palestinian authority, and teachers say that it hasn't been representing their demand. the government has said that it will raise their salaries. why, why? but teachers years say that there's the magic more they want the 15 percent. and they said that they had previous agreements with the government that haven't been respected by this government. so many calls from the government for the current teachers, given you a lot of those teachers to go back to school for these people are concerned here.

they say they're not coming back until their issues are resolved and their demand. and it's called the village and eastern democratic republic of congo has killed at least 19 people and burned down the medical facility is affected. the attack has blown the ide democratic forces, uganda and armed group which has pledged allegiance to i saw that the group is accused of filtering thousands of civilians since 2017 of law on this has been catherine, so joins us now from the kenyan capital nairobi, the adf has been coming out the series of attacks. just bring us up to speed, all we know about this latest incursion. so what we are hearing is that 80 yes, rebels a talk to 3 villages in the last 2 days. in of the village in 4045 people was killed and then another village, 900 people were killed. this is

a group that is based in benny territory, eastern d r c. and it has been carrying out a talks of thousands of people have been killed in the last few years. there's an offensive going on between the government forces and you've got the forces that they're just trying to help with the situation. but it hasn't been working now. this group has been massacring civilians were being told from by army officials that the army is currently pursuing the armed group, the rebels. but then like i said, it has been very difficult to move house adf from these territories. so the situation is still very dire in did a cold customer. the us just sort of wrapped up the 3 day visitors and yet another ceasefire has failed to stop. the violence is becoming incredibly difficult to try

and find a way to find the lasting piece, isn't it? yeah, this fighting is happening in north q again and that that the police will capitol go law and the un security council basically of the the ted those areas the, the ted id, peas are displaced. they have been talking to the displaced colleagues was saying that they just want peace. they just want to defend the escalation of this conflict. then basically we have been hearing of from the regional heads of state who is saying that both sides hunger lees, comalies government and m 23. they need to come down. they need to seats. we have been hearing from am to

d. 3 was saying that they are ready to talk with the government. they are ready to feed some of the territories that they are occupying on the other side can shots of the government. they're saying that before any dialogue empty, we need to, we drove from the area as they are currently occupying. so there is a lot of back and forth. in the meantime, 500000 people have been displaced, more running. so the situation is very dire and people are saying that a work of the thing that they are overwhelmed and everybody needs to tongue tone down and just come back to their talks for the same night. right. thank you. this is bring you some news coming out of the united kingdom where the b, b, c. has it out that it's present to gary lynn, the case to return to broadcasting the thing been player had been taken off the

from the bbc's main football program. much of the day after tweeting is criticism of the case, new policy asylum seekers. the state broadcaster says lenika will return to the wave while an independent review into social media use is conducted. while still had here on the news out of tracking the global arms rates, how the, what and crane has changed the distribution of weapons around the world and hard lessons from honduras? why more than a 1000000 children could miss out on education in sport? victory by said to me to the new zealand payment drilling tests match win. okay. for lanka. ah, ah, i were all set for some rather wet and windy weather to sweep in from the atlantic

. i for the next few days, he lost a cloud to stumbling in from the west that tightly packed our spouses of a strong wind scales. at times in these weather systems will bring outbreaks of rain. they will be a little bit of sleet and snow mixed in as well. so snow there for scott and scandinavia as well, but a lot so clouded. right. really windy weather, sweeping that rain in this. we go on 3 monday. heavy rain that to into central parts of a frost just pushing a little further east was farther east. it is lossy fine and dryly. we have got some wet when the i went, whether the into to care for a time in some rather live the shower source. i make in the way across cyprus, separate disguise. pushing up into ukraine into that western side of russia, a line of rain that 3 central hours of europe pushing across eastern germany in c pouted. it's really heavy rain as you go through tuesday that just around the atria taken, it looks a little tri into france, but up particular great. it will be i because justice when she flowers, i just sliding down across england by the state law. she dry across spain and

portugal, once again allows you try to across northern areas of africa. we have got some re, i, which was northern parts of egypt. and tony little kula. ah, i the dakota oil pipeline snaked through indigenous land, but not without the 15th book. right in front of them and they were beaten, arrested, and so it's protected the on the if and so proclaimed which a protective women of standing rock on out his they ran, examining the impact of today's headlines. this was probably one of the deadliest disasters in the study of setting the agenda for tomorrow discussion. this is the

one that's been hitting 50 sharing personal story or a global audience. can you talk a little bit about what life is like more african women program. open your eyes to an alternative view of the world today. ah ah, look about kill challenges there was news with lisa whole romney reminder of all top stories us president joe biden says the hail address issues and the banking sector on monday. the federal government and sanctions to short deposits up the failed silicon valley bank, reassuring customers they will have access to their money. ukrainian or russian

troops are locked in the face bible for the eastern city of buffalo, with both sides, claiming the inflicting heavier enemy casualties. moscow has made a when invalid a strategic and symbolic priority and chinese peasantry. jumping has said that china needs a great tool, a feel to say, got it. sovereignty, put the economy and security at the center of his closing speech, of the national people's congress. a new report has laid out the state of the global arms race. these documents, national peace research institute, found the weapons transfer of actually declined a rule, but the war in ukraine has helped reshape the flow of arms. we go in europe for the 1st time in decades, tensions are running high on the continent. that's led to a 47 percent increase of arms imports to the region. meanwhile, africa weapons import sell. by about 40 percent. the trend is mirrored in the

middle east, which also saw import declined by nearly 9 percent exports of shifted in favor of the u. s. america is selling about 7 percent more weapons globally than it did in the last period of the study. on the other hand, dobbs exports from russia, followed by 6 percent simone visa min is a senior research of the stock international piece research institute of transfers program, a great title. lots. i'm a join us live now from stock. i good. have you with us? see? well, let's just begin with a decline in the export of arms to europe and africa, the lead up to the war in ukraine. i mean, what's your research telling you about sort of any change since and the style of selling arms? well, he, europe went up a lot and it of course, has to be directly related to the threat perception that many european countries have of russia, a perception of only being strengthened in 2022. so that is something that will

stay. you see that from what they say, what they plan, what they plan to spend. the other thing that is very obvious that it's becoming more again a bipolar world, you either or or against us. so you're either with the west or you're not, and that's been told by the west and supplies to quite a lot of recipients and also potential bias of russian weapons don't buy russian because there may be repercussions indeed. a bit up seems yes. so it's a truck by the military hardware is being exported to seattle for, from various countries. china here seems to be the concern with seeing for example, later in the day, the australian prime minister, the u. s. president and the british prime minister working on a, a joint nuclear submarine project. i mean, is that the way forward on such large projects share the cost, reap the rewards and bringing the long term orders. it's, that's partly something that's been going on for quite some time. 50 for each of

the medium size countries. it's very difficult to develop old weapons on your own. so you either buy them or you start working with others, partnering to share the cost builds of common designs or in many cases produce things under license where there is your local industry on the bias side is heavily involved in the production. it's still a foreign design, of course, you still dependent on a foreign country or to the side of the one things that we've been watching. certainly during the ukraine, russia conflict to that sort of russian needs funds from countries that are not part of the international embargo. again, states and in doing so, doesn't that sort of reduce its munitions availability in the conflict with ukraine and, and that's why we're seeing that dynamic unfold at the moment. yeah, of course at this moment is at the point specially when it comes time initially, but also for weapons itself that it has a very high demand for its own use. and that also puts pressure on russian exports

. what you can do with what you produce, but need to sell, you can export, which means you have to increase production. and that is something that is difficult to do in a short time. so that was something you will see that you see in 2022 happening to some extent, but it will come probably more. so in the coming year when russia has killed to continue is fighting the ukraine. we look forward to more of your analysis than as 2023 progresses for the moment will be some thanks so much for joining us from stockard. you're welcome, that tens of thousands of junior doctors in england are starting 3 days of strikes over pay and working conditions in the national health service. andrew mason is a doctor. he campaigns for more investment in public health. i mean, dr. andrew meyerson, i am an hfs, a doctor, originally from the united states. and i came to the united kingdom about 7 years ago to study medicine. and i decide to stay here because i love the chest. we've

seen, you know, a 30 percent reduction in our real terms pay in the last 15 years. basically it means that for a quarter of the year from september to december, we're looking for free. and that's a big issue. that's a huge issue for staff retention. that's why so many people are burning out, or seeing ads for, you know, come to work in australia, come to work in a 0. and, you know, and we're seeing a lot of our colleagues who are taking those offers to, to work in much better conditions with much better pay down under because it's just, it's just becoming too difficult for community just right now. every, every winter is a bad winter for that for the us. and for the last 10 years we have every single winter. we've been complaints the government, things are getting worse, waiting times are getting worse, people are coming to harm. and they are being extraordinarily successful in driving people away from the, from the public system into a, into a 2 tier system where people that can afford it. wealthy people, they can go 60 private, private clinicians and but the rest of everybody else is left to suffer. a good shift nowadays for so many 80 staff is one where nobody dies in our waiting room or

dies on the back of an ambulance. every time i see a patient, i apologize for terribly long wait, that they are during and you know, and i speak to them honestly about, you know, the difficulties that we're facing, that we don't have enough staff. we don't have enough resources. and so, you know, we don't want to go on strike, nobody wants to go on strike. but when, you know, for every single year we are, we are screaming to the government, do something, and they don't listen. then this is what it's come to when i've gone to where to picket lines to support whether it's in cruise or nurses. it is incredibly invigorating, is horrific as the situation is right now. it's so many people dying. getting through the pandemic and sing, horrors that we've, we've been through. instilling so awful and despairing so much about the state of the an h us. this is the one thing that's actually giving me hope of bonuses, bringing that he bother. he joins us now from outside saint thomas's hospital in london. and the d may, it was said that this strike by genie doctors would have a huge impact said managers must just be bracing themselves for the next 72 hours.

that's right, this is the biggest such action by junior doctors. of course that is just a label applied to a range of, of doctors in the, in a chest summer. newly qualified son could be 10 years into the job and running entire department. it is the big demand is what the b, i may, that the union says amounts to a 35 percent pay increase to make up for real terms. pay cuts, not meeting inflation since 2008. so across the country, junior doctor is out on strike. and harrison, tennessee. they are in good spirits, but like you saw in that report with dr. andrew myosin. they are extremely worries . and they're saying that cops won't pay the bills. many of them say that they are in such financial hardship. they're seen colleagues leave the profession. well, i'm joined now by you one junior doctor who started his job 2 years ago. are john

sing, or john you were work at a hospital in west london. just describe to me how pressurized, how tough it is for people like you right now. oh, judy talks is not that pay cuts by 26 percent and we have 2 new doctors that are on 14 pounds an hour. now that's the same junior doctor as the 1st post of cool for the 200 patients in the middle of the night shift. that's a junior doctor. that is talking life saving treatment on my loved ones, on 14 pounds an hour. also worrying about paying the bills and as a result we are hemorrhaging doctor is out of the profession i to rate that we cannot sustain. we don't have enough doctors for patients. and patients are dying as a result. i boeing jets, who have patient 500 every single week die in the n h s, unnecessarily due to a lack of resources, lack of boxes. and we up meeting with this government. we are begging this government and we are simply saying the store or pay for $14.00 pounds an hour to

19 content. our drama junior day, we will stay and we will say, miles, of course the government didn't come last week. didn't come forward and say, we'll talk to you if you call off the strikes what you make of that. we told the government in august initially we said if you don't discuss and negotiate favor, we will call a ballot. they ignored it. in october we said the government, now we're going to actually have a balance, was great. they ignored us. it can you have you told the government and we said it more by a successful another 70 to our poor girl. they ignored us. we had a record 90 percent just like the bulk they ignored it. and then he met us last thursday. i said that he had no money to negotiate. hey, the whole secretary of one of the largest economies in the world did not have a monday to discuss with one of the largest health unions in the entire world. and now he tells us that he wants to at the 11th hour. but our preconditions that are

unacceptable to me and to my members for these talks, dr. johnson, thank you very much for your time. will just a reminder that destroy he's actually one of many still ongoing unions representing other health care workers such as ambulance staff. a nurses are actually now in talks they suspended. busy or halted stripes, but vera teachers going out on strike around the country this week. i so, so a reminder that the government is under pressure from various parts of the public sector to come up with better pay offers and conditions that he bought before. stay in london. thank you. now teaches and whole jurors say the education system is in crisis with $1000000.00 children are expected to miss out on schooling this year. poverty corruption and poll infrastructure are being blamed. and rapid reports now from calles to silence of the northern coast. cheers from school

children in the island community of east end. the excitement is over the arrival of their teacher fransisco velasquez. francisco says there are many challenges associated with going to school on a tiny caribbean island question, because we've had situations that have been difficult to overcome that. many of the children who attended school come from a small island but several miles away. and if the seas too rough, it can be difficult to get here, get an only, there's only one school and chaos casinos. impotency school is the only teacher around here that makes him a pretty big deal. though many are thankful for francisco's dedication parents like but who sells c food to tourists at the seaside restaurant? say they wish their children had access to a better quality education? you will think of me, i have 5 children. some of them have finished school, but others have not because our circumstances didn't allow it. at the start of this year, the u. s. government announced $33000000.00 to increase access to education in honduras

. part of a broader strategy by the by did administration to address the root causes of migration from central america. critics in honduras, however, warned that ramp and government corruption means that foreign assistance too often goes astray, leading teachers without the tools they need to better educate them on that are. and how can teachers carry out everything that's required of them even trying their best is not enough because the authorities are ignoring the problem and the less they spent on education, the more the last to corruption thing. that's the sad, true my say what, but over the years, the l phone, select your school on east and has received significant material support from the nearby gales. could she no foundation? still, the deficiencies are glaring the fact that these children are able to have an education at all is the result of years of hard work from the local community here in k o casinos. and the dedicate efforts of one special teacher determined to see the next

generation of these islands, residents succeed a little while proper public investment remains a distant hope for this community. what they do have is the natural beauty all around, they hope eco tourism can bring in money that can be invested in schooling. and while getting to school on this small caribbean island will never be easy for these children. it seems to be no match for their desire to learn. manuel rap below al jazeera chaos. could she knows honduras. now science fiction, comedy, everything everywhere. all at once. has 17 all schools, including best picture of the academy awards and los angeles, the phil, one then major categories than any other moville sc. a history and the majority asian cast and directing table. so break new ground for diversity. i'll deserves high joe castro was there at the me versus ah, and you everything everywhere. all at once. one, almost everything everywhere among its 7 prizes. best picture. this feels

incredible. best director, i once you acknowledge my contacts, my immigrant parents, my father who fell in love with movies because he needs escape the world and thus passed that love of movies on to me. my mother, who is a creative soul, who wanted to be a dancer, an actor and singer, but could not afford the luxury of that life. pat. hi michelle, you best actress making michel yo the 1st asian woman to win for all the little boys and girls who look like me watching to night. this is the beacon of hope and possibilities. and best supporting actress in 1st time oscar winner, jamie lee curtis swent ah, indian co star key week 11 best supporting actor the 1st to win for an actor of vietnamese ancestry. my journey started on a boat. i spent a year in a refugee cap. and somehow i ended up 2 or holowitz biggest stage.

one was a child star who had quit acting due to the lack of rules for ancient actors. ah, random frazier also made a triumphant come back after 9 years without a major part. now, winning best actor for his performance in the whale. the german film, all quiet on the western front, one best cinematography and best international feature. while indian film r r r took best song, beating out competition from both lady gaga and riana. what our team has done yet is i, you know, trying to bring their own culture. you know, if i go to prison dead on mom, a songs and dancers, and dead on odd form, you know, to go to all other parts of the world. and you know, entertaining them. some of the drama took place even before the ceremony as the stars arrived on the carpet. and notably this year was not read. it is champagne

colored the 1st kind 162 years of oscars history. and in another fresh twist acceptance speeches were posted to social media and audience is invited to interact by scanning q r. codes displayed on their screens. unlike some recent years, the night was free of fiascos with producers hoping the celebration of the craft of cinema alone was enough to draw audiences. heidi joe castro al jazeera los angeles world over that. cory isn't in statement journalist and film critic josma from oakland in new zealand. it's very late in the evening where you are a w a thanks very much for staying up for us. i mean everything everywhere. all at once, i mean, it's so very different from sort of the heavy weight costume dramas that normally when the best film it seems to sort of the academy is changing direction. also be thinking in a different way about looking for a uniqueness in a film that appeals to many people. yeah, this film had had

a unique journey. usually the off to target is don't come out at the end of the year who came out almost a year ago. and so i do think it was quite organic, even though it's victory aligned with the the recent push for war inclusion and diversity within the academy. this, you know, in this part of the oscars, it's been embraced by critics and audiences. and as you say, it's a little bit different. it's a little bit weird and that sort of the most encouraging thing about it. the reason if it's to expand the academy membership to make it a bit younger and or different, isn't there perhaps lifting this one? so it's good all around really? i mean, you talk about diversity, the inclusion, and it does seem to be the never ending story with the oscars that you can't have everything every year. and while we did have people like jamie lee curtis, that michelle yo with major awards, the issue about female directors, on the other,

on the other hand, was something that was also raised that there weren't any in the find a line up. yeah, that's something that had a lot of a teach in place on a recent years along with a lack of recognition for black talent and both of those, those groups you could argue under represented this yes. sarah poly winning for the dec screenplay, the screenplay awards are often perceived as kind of a consolation prize. and she called attention to the lack of, of, of female talent. busy beyond the acting categories and her acceptance speech. so that's something that can, you know, there's probably still some more work to be done there. what did you make of those? the decision to include a sort of pub, very popular public film such as top to maverick, an avatar way at the water. because obviously, you know,

the public go to the cinema, the public pay that, you know, with their hard earned cash and to see films that they enjoy being the, find a line up or something the, the academy was very where of making sure that the films that box office hits were accessible to the cut me viewer at home. yeah, well it's not so much a decision to include. that's what the voting reflected. the decision probably occurs when they decided to expand the big picture nominate from 5 to 10 which did open things up. but. ready more would be a state civil goal of making this a bit proto, the, the oscars kind of go in and out of replacing the populace cinema. and then the perception that the more box of protests are being covered at the more people what i don't necessarily think is a one to one correlation. the example on sites is the highest for ever were the one

that one of the $997.00 felt that which titanic's weak everything that was the most popular over time. so on a certain level that the telecast itself is chasing that kind of dynamic. but it was more case i just think those stones you mentioned had broad appeal and appealed to the academy. and even though the oscars kind of reflect the films that people think they should be hiking, and then we all felt good about the fact that talk to a member of what people back to sentiment. and so didn't ever try the way it was. and they did the recognition, kind of that it's one of the many factors that goes into what, what academy, why hadn't even been both the way they did. and it'll be interesting to see what the debates for the oscars is next year. but for the moment dominic will let you get to bed in auckland, new zealand, thanks so much for staying up force and be with us. hey on. i'll just say, well, i've got to stay up because as still more to come in sports, men's gold has a new well number one santa will have that story straight off the break.

ah frank assessments. this treaty provides us with this hopeful moment where countries could come together and stop putting in place. the rules will allow us to treat this global comments with the attention. it deserves informed opinions that g thread we should have climate change as the center of it. so gender and not be overshadowed by the board as it has been critical debate. chinese site should negotiate with ukrainian leadership. you've been talk about all of the new consult with inside story. on al jazeera lou ah ah.

well, about some spot on his other. thank you very much, a so well barcelona ro, their luck to stay in control of the spanish league title race was the secure, the narrow when overt, let it go. bill bow opinion scored the only goal of the game as barcelona restored their 9 point lead at the top of the table. bill bow had the number of chances to equalize this goal rolled out for handle. and on the final seconds that they had an effort cleared off the line was that take on their title rivals real madrid in our classical next sunday. or some good news of hope i sent out my fans, brazilian football star near my has left asp at our hospital and cutoff following successful ankle its surgery. 31 year old posted this picture on instagram near my still faces, months of recovery time and is set to miss the rest of the season. the p. s. g striker suffered that the injury during a league game against little and february. new zealand cricketers are making

a habit of getting involved and thrilling a test match finishes. 2 weeks ago they beat england by single runner and the last test of that series. they are now beaten that 3 lanka off the final wall of the matter. christ church in williamson as scrambled a home for the vital run as his team won by 2 wickets. williamson finished on beaten on 121 keys. just a blue cross plan, and i think i have wilco suppliers, they're able to perform in different conditions in different situations. and he's done that for his whole career just to come to some what he does. it, i think is as good for the group seen him and how come he is out in the middle august keeps us. kids are so come on a saw him on as well. and you have wrapped up the series went against australia after the fall to have that finished in a draw. the 2 teams will meet again, the andy walters championship. final that title decide the tech space in london. this june mexico have beaten defending champions. the united states at the world

baseball classic in front of a capacity crowd and phoenix that joe im analysis was mexico star performer. he hit 2 home runs to lead mexico to 11 to 5. when both teams are still targeting a place in the quarter finals. us we'll aim to get their group campaign back on track against canada. australia have reached the quarter finals for the 1st time and they defeated the czech republic $83.00, and their final poor. we game in tokyo. this result eliminated south korea from the torment australia with face goober, in that the norco estate on wednesday. he was top ranked rugby team are closing in on the 6 nations title island. the are now one went away from a clear sweep for victories in the northern hemisphere is the biggest international torment. on sunday, there were $20.00 to $7.00 and winners the over scotland. next week. they take on

england aiming for 5th street victory in the championship. the governing body of the african rugby or rugby africa will elect its new president this week, herbert at men's, her. the current president of gunner's rugby union is one of the candidates. he says that the continent deserves more funding from the sports global bosses sport. his big business is no use being what we have been over the last decades of coming in and then expecting that somebody will assist us because they're, i and colleges. we do understand that well dr. be we're not a priority for them. so now we need to raise so we can go back to a drug. can you give us about $2000000.00 a year there, there about yet somebody from rugby, europe can get $5000000.00, quit a year, just for one country. we have 2 votes and the work a g, m for choosing the next president of well rugby england has 3 alone. frances to be

alone and so on and simple. so no, we're not getting up and st. give us 59 votes or 34 votes. the number of countries that are registered playing rugby with an african, but we need to get great equities, so you know, need to monetize it. we now need to bring people on board who are commercially linked and commercially minded. we need to put programs on board. we need to get back to governments, we need to get back to global structures that will help us with training kids supply bowls. sponsorship to have leaks. competitions put it into a chronology and say, how do we roll out where we're going. working with the great team from over at b, because that extraordinary people and let them understand that love work with us in this area that we will work with you in this area. that area and little 520242025. africa will be back on the map that i met with have high extended his winning street to 16 matches the russian who is coming off title wins in autism. doha by is

through, through the 4th round in indian wells, he did drop a said against compassionate. if his car recovered to win in 3 set meditative will next face germany's alexander's visits in the women's jaw. well, number 6, coco golfer is end to the last 16. the american teenager celebrated had 19th birthday with straight fits when overheard check opponent linda. no scuba scottish shiffler has returned to the top of the gulf that world rankings. the american replaced john ram and the number one spot with a victory at the place championship in florida. they also picked up a $4500000.00 in prize money. as of which is price on the pga tour and $1.00 of the world's largest cross country skiing events that has taken place in switzerland. more than $12000.00 participants took part in the and again ski

marathon. a 42 kilometer race has been in existence since the 19 sixty's process. arnold sean paul was at the mans event with the local skier, juliana, where are claiming the women's title and that's it for me. so thanks very much. so i do think it will have more news on the other side of the brain, but until then from santa myself, on the news, our team here in denver, thanks very much for your time and your complete ah ah and frank assessments, this treaty provides us with this hopeful moment what countries could come together

and stop putting in place the rules and will allow us to treat the global common with the attention it deserves informed opinions that we should have planned much in the center of its agenda and not feel the shadow by the board, as it has been critical debate chinese side should be shared with you. graham leadership, you may talk about something you could talk with inside story on al jazeera, on a recent february day. it's central park in new york city. you never have guessed it was right smack in the middle of winter. look around, people are dressed like it's spring or summer. wait, hold on. where is the snow ever seen new york in february like this? never a new reality. perhaps with new yorkers. first, enjoying the warm weather, but now beginning to ask themselves, will it ever snow this year? because this isn't normal, they probably don't even need to be wearing this jacket right now, because it's mid february and it's supposed to be cold. but it's not

in a concept hole in baghdad, away from the conflict and tales from the war, sectarian bonham's and sanction the rocky national symphony orchestra has full to perform classical m traditional arab music. in the face of all adversity, al jazeera will tell it's challenging story. symphony for iraq on al jazeera ah, the u. s. and u. k. governments move to stop saw the damage from the silicon valley bank collapse . ah.