hm. iraq, a nation riddled with land mikes and an expert dedicated to defusing them, one by one. equipped with only a knife and a pair of wire puppies, he faced his death every day. ah, but does his work make him a hero or a target? witness? the d minor on al jazeera. ah ah. hello, so robin, you're watching the al jazeera news up life. my headquarters here in doha, coming up in the next 60 minutes. president joe biden is about to address americans

as regulators in the u. s. and the u. k. rushed to prevent further damage from silicon valley banks collapse. charging thing problems is to make china's military into 8 great wall of steel as tensions rise with the united states. also north gray launches cruise missiles, isles, before south korea, and the us begin the biggest military drill in years, plus ah, science fiction, comedy, everything everywhere, all at once. makes oscars. history with 7 academy awards. as for bar salon, i have restored the 9 point lead and the spanish title raised a single goal, was enough for them to secure a crucial when against athletic available. who the white house were president biden is speaking about the s v b bank clerks. this will be there when you need the small businesses across the

country. the deposit accounts or the banks can breathe easier and knowing they'll be able to pay their workers and pay their bills and their hardware good employees can read easier as well. last week, when we learned the problems of the banks and the impact they could have on jobs of small businesses and banking system, the overall i instructed my team to act quickly to protect these interests. they've done that. they've done that. on friday, the government regulator in charge the f d i. c took control of silicon valley bank assets. and over the weekend, it took control of signature banks, assets, treasury secretary, ellen's in a team of bank, regulators have taken action, media action, and through highlights 1st. all customers who had deposits in these bank can rest assured, i want to rest assured that will be protected and they'll have access to their money. as of today, that includes small businesses across the country,

the bank there, and need to make payroll pay their bills and stay open for business. no losses, and i want this is important for no losses will be borne by the tax payers. let me repeat that no losses will be borne by tax payers. instead, the money will come from the fees, the banks pay and the deposit insurance funds. because of the actions of that week because of the actions that are regular is already taken. every american should feel confident, the deposits will be there, if and when they need them. second, the management of these banks will be fired. if the bank is taken over by f d, i see the people running the bank should not work there anymore. 3rd, investors in the banks will not be protect it. a knowingly took a risk and when the risk didn't pay off, investors lose their money. that's how capitalism works. and for it, there are important questions of how these bank gotten to the circumstance in the

1st place. we must get the full account of what happened and why those responsible can be held accountable. and my administration, no one in my room, no one is above the law and finally, must reduce the risk of this happening again during the obama by the ministration we put in place. tough requirements on banks like silicon valley bank and signature back, including the dodd frank law to make sure there are crisis we saw in 2008 would not happen again. unfortunately, last administration roll back some of these requirements. i'm going to ask congress the banking regulators to strengthen the rules for banks to make it less likely. this kind of bag failure would happen again and to protect american jobs and small business. look, the bottom line is this. americans can rest assured that our banking system is safe, your deposits are safe. let me also assure you,

we will not stop at this. we'll do whatever is needed on top of all. let's also take a look a moment, put the situation of broader context. we've made strong economic progress in the past 2 years. we've created more than 12000000 new jobs, more jobs in 2 years, any prisoners ever created in a single 4 year term. unemployment is below 4 percent for 14, straight, much take home. pay for workers is going up, especially for lower and middle income workers. and we've seen record number of people apply to start new businesses. more than 10000000 for the 10000000 applications over the last 2 years starting businesses. now we need to keep the program this progress going. that's what swift action that my administration over the past few years is all about protecting depositors protecting the banking system . protecting the economic gains we made together for the american people. thank you . god bless you and may god protect our trip. see in california with the president

. what do you know right now about why it has happened and can you sort americans that there won't be a ripple effect present? whitehouse, very clear. 6 things and a short speech regarding the clubs. the s t v be bank in silicon valley. 5 straight points. he made very clear to the public. let's just bring in. kimberly, how could all white house correspondent, i think what we take from that is he want to reassure the american public that the money was safe and that the taxpayer would not be footing. the bill here. yeah, and there are some history behind that that has a lot to do with the fact that the taxpayer was putting the bill back in 2008. and americans remember that. and they're not too happy about it and take into account that this is a very different climate. this time around, americans are still hurting from the pandemic. americans are feeling the pinch from record high inflation, and there isn't a lot of money to spare. so no american is feeling especially charitable when it

comes to bailing out, perhaps those that have a lot of money and took a risk in silicon valley. we're typically we know that many of those who have deposited these banks were already fairly affluent. so the ordinary taxpayer is not feeling particularly generous and the u. s. president, knowing he is likely to run for reelection and 2024 is trying to reassure his base the ordinary working class american. so that's a lot of what's going on here is reassuring the domestic audience, but also there is the broader global audience as well. because we know that this has a potential ripple effect. this isn't just about the american banking system. this is about the global banking system. this is the u. s. president, trying to restore. com saying my economic team has been working all weekend.

these are the actions we took, the depositors have access to their money. we have made sure that there will be payroll, that the investors who took the risk are going to have to accept their losses. and we also know that we're going to make sure that this never happens again. the u. s . president, announcing to the global audience, these are the actions we have taken. we made sure that this is something that has been contained so that this will not have the global ripple effects. this is the president, not only addressing a domestic audience there also the, the global audience as well. of course, you know, just to reiterate to, kimberly, i think over the weekend there was a great deal of uncertainty for those depositors that had a money in the s v b. because one of the big issues was some had put that money in there for payroll. i mean, there are audrey as a older americans. nobody's old re, but they're old. we americans there who were wondering whether they would be

getting a salary at this moment in time. and again, it's all about that ripple effect isn't everybody's always worried about that financial ripple effect if banks go under yeah. what we know right now are 2 things. first of all, what was in question over the weekend was the fate of small businesses and individuals. what we understand according to the actions that were taken by the biden administration over the weekend, is that what was triggered was the systemic risk exception. essentially what this is, is a loophole that allows for the insurance above $250000.00. so typically in the american banking system, there is a standard insurance for deposits up to $250000.00. what was triggered was that the release of that cap, so any deposits above that number now have also been protected. so those depositors that had money above that are also protected. that means businesses that needed to

make their payroll businesses that had money beyond that have also had their money protected. so this is the reassurance that was done as a result of the treasury secretary, janet jaelyn, as well as members of the president's economic team working over the weekend. and this is what the president announcing say, look at this has been a result of mismanagement by silicon valley bank as well as signature bank. but the bottom line is people that needed their money will not have access to it. and those responsible will be held to account. kimberly, thanks very much for the update. we'll continue to monitor the full on radio of what's happening in the u. s. as course over now to the u. k. y of cool. so the case finance minister as also downplayed concerns all ripple effects from as vps clamps at the u. k. banking system is extremely secure. it's well capitalized and i think we've demonstrated that resilient spy what was happening over the

weekend on the farm. but we were able to come up with a solution so quicker under simmons this sunday bye for us in london, and joins us now. clarity on the future of alia, of the u. k. account told us of s v p, that's become clear. as the days progressed, yet clarity may be but still nervous market sir. some losses in the afoot index are also concerns in not just in the banking sector, but also other financial businesses as well. insurance. there, there is a that word that so you had joe biden saying that losses no losses born by the taxpayer. what was that? that was his a key message in that address, trying to calm the markets. the same was happening here in the u. k. very early on monday morning, a by 7, i am the finance minister jeremy hunts announcing this remarkable deal with hsbc bank for taking on this high tech care bank

that for a mere nominal pound and with all its losses with all the challenges ahead. but hsbc is massive compared with of the u. k. arm or of the high tech banking operation. ah, it has to be said that the type of investors are the type of investors going for this. our venture capitalists, they got word that the, there was a, a run on this bank and made that more like a sprint with them going viral on twitter and the losses there. as soon as the bank declared what it was losing it, it was on the road to nowhere. and of course, this main factor in loss is for the u. k. arm of the operation, like the u. s. was an over reliance on government bonds and that is a long term investment. but of course,

interest rates as that have been increasing. government bonds go down instead and that that was a colossal problem they had. and as i say, the venture capitalist went in. so you had a situation in the u. k. where over the week and very good high tech company is reliance on this bank where we're working at one earth that we're going to do on monday morning thinking like wouldn't be able to pay that staff. they will even bill pay that cleaners that couldn't get access to their bank accounts. that was a real problem. and of course it only took 48 hours for the us bank to for and of course similar situation with the u. k. one and resumes for us there with that updates and under thank sandra. are plenty had here. all the news are including buquet, parliament has to debates. a new law aimed at stopping migrants from crossing the channel to claim asylum. and we meet palestinians, the occupied westbank struggling to survive as the cost of living continues to sol, also support mexico beat the reigning champions of the world baseball,

classic summers here with all the action is the k. mm. now the commander of ukraine's brown forces says his troops are repelling russian attempts to take the eastern city of batman. but though the situation there is still very difficult. troops with rushes, wagner private, military group, control, least half the city. but say the fighting is becoming more intense and that's the further they advance. moscow has made a win back lou to strategic and symbolic priority indicating they could pave the way for further advances. main sneezes though, didn't these things in less than a week starting from march 6th. we managed to kill more than 1100 enemy soldiers in the buckboard sector alone, which is russia's irreversible loss with the loss of right there near buck malt scotch. furthermore, at least 1500 more in the me cemetery 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. the bottom of the situation and began with his tough, very tough and the enemies fighting for every meter in the closer we are to the center of the city. out of the heart of the fighting, the more the utterly is shelling at us, the more tanks appear and the ukrainians throw an endless reserves. but we are advancing and we will keep advancing. don't fear of both cars over to stephanie decker correspondent who's following development sir from key for sir. stephanie buck moved, obviously, is the focus of the fighting right now. i mean, conflicting reports about what's going on in the numbers of casualties. just bring us up to speed on what you we know it's very difficult to confirm those numbers of dead on both sides. but i think what is very clear at that it is amounting a heavy death toll on both sides. it is an intense fight. it is a relentless fight that's been going on for almost 8 months now with the ukrainians

are holding the wester, the russians. the wagner mercenary. good holding the east now divided by the buffalo to river and it's almost become street by street fighting. hardly any civilians left some estimates around 427-0000 residents and in the town. and yes, you mentioned there, it has become hugely symbolic. or, you know, military analysts will tell you that it did. if the russians take back would, it will not change the course of the war, but it is a significant and symbolic victory. you had the russians take, the town of salad are in january under a very similar situation. after months and months of hard fighting. and so there have been some gains that the russians have made over the last couple of weeks and months on that eastern fine. i mean, the reality is that the front line stretches from the north or to the south to cosign from can give areas being shall. but yes, the focus really has been from the politicians from the media and on the town or of background at the moment. but again, at the moment it is a back and forth,

but both sides are making it very clear that they remain determined to keep digging it for the update and switch, certainly decker there for us in keith chinese either shooting ping as close the countries annual congress with a call to modernize its military into a great wall of steel, new chinese premier. and does she ally li chang also gave his 1st press conference outlining beijing's economic priorities. katrina, you has more from bushing closing, china's annual congress and beating president season pain cold on the chinese communist party to strengthen the country's economy and security. so syndrome ginger, we rosemary, nor effort to live up to the time, to our history and to the people, make our generations do contribution of booting a strong nation on the realization of national rejuvenation. the military, he said, must be built into a great wool of steel to safeguards,

sovereignty and called hong kong and taiwan. inseparable from china were see also underlined. the need to boost innovation and self reliance, or response to you, a sanctioned blocking paintings, 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. lee chung is tasked with reinvigorating the slowing economy and achieving this year's growth target of 5 percent are made to the to land are currently our economic all polish large. and he has exceeded 120 trading gordon. and we also faced quite a lot of new challenges to achieve a growth of iran 5 percentage. i'll sasha hi, base figure is not an easy task and it will require redoubled efforts. the former shanghai chief is credited with creating a nasdaq staff stock market for the financial center and persuading tesla to build

its 1st overseas factory on the cities outskirts, boosting employment, and the private sector are among leads, top priorities. but he's also known for the mismanagement of a brutal, covered 19 lockdown that paralyzed the city for weeks. washers. analysts say li chung's loyalty to she didn't pain always. trump his personal policy preferences. while people think a lot about shifting in positions on as of or the ccp system, especially on the she i think is um as tightly managed enough such that the diplomat, the officials will do what they are told. li chung is just want to several close allies, 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, but also less pushback and almost 0 opposition when it comes to his power. katrina, you al jazeera aging. no,

chris state media says that it's testified to strategic cruise missiles from the submarine. the latest launches came just ahead of planned military exercises by the u. s. and sounds great on monday. the drills nicknamed freedom shield are sent to last 11 days. both critic holes and preparations for a war of aggression rob bride has moved and sold. according to north korea, state run media, the 2 missiles were loaded from a submarine, operate 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 its 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 pretext for provocation. i hope nursery, i realize that there is nothing they can earn from escalating passions 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 amphibious landings and held on the kind of scale not seen here since 2017. when again, relations between north and south were at their most tents in years. now the bbc has announced that its present to gary lin occur is to return to broadcasting the corporation says lenika will return to the airwaves. while an independent review into social media use is conducted. the ex england player had been taken off the air from the bbc's main football program match of the day. after tweeting, criticism of the u. k. 's new policy on asylum seekers. as you say,

parliament is such a debatable aimed at curving the numbers of asylum seekers who arrive on british shores and small boats that seemed at fulfilling the prime minister's promise to deport any one entering in a way the government considers illegal. no amendments can be made to the text, but at the end of the debate, a vote will be held on whether the bill proceeds to the next stage of the legislative pro process. pardon me, let's take a closer look at the government's plan. well, more than $45000.00 refugees and migrants crossing the channel from france last year, that's up to 60 percent from 2021. the new law will allow the government to port any one who enters the country without authorization. they would be sent to what the government has, it is a safe 3rd country. another deal was recently signed with rwanda. those to ported will be banned from returning to the u. k, claiming asylum, or seeking britain's british citizenship in the future rights group. say the law violates commitments. the u. k. is made in a number of human rights treaties. charlie angela throws his live now from outside,

westminster, in london, and of the controversial bill. charlie, that somebody attracted the anger of opposition. politicians. human rights advocates. t. v. celebrities in the u. k. we are see which can be quite a heated debate at the lower house of the british parliament. absolutely, so this is gonna be the emp, his 1st opportunity to really debate the principles of the bill and voting it. and we are expecting a very lively debate because the optician is, he said, is so passionate from the labor party here. consider the plan simply unworkable to the scottish national party had call the legislation in moral. they're also within the conservative party itself. some senior members, including a former home secretary, pretty patel who's very concerned about what it means and the detention of children . though, as it stands, the legislation would mean that children arriving with their families on the small

boat cross the channel would be detained on arrival and held in detention centers. and that is a complete rollback. you turn on the 2014 child detention bill, which basically bans child detention in this policy in this country. and it was a policy that the conservatives were incredibly proud of. so a lot of conserves is very angry, that this legislation we could roll back on that. now, because the conservatives have such a comfortable majority in parliament, this bill is expected to pass at this stage, but we are expecting those concept is to off for reassurances. they will be amendments on that issue that we will not see children being sent to detention centers in this country. so if the bill is past, which we assume it will, where does it go next? because one of the biggest shoes for those people who parents are even thinking of heading to the u. k. is that with tight rules, they may perhaps think of going somewhere else to another country and try and get

cited by so it's not going to be completely plain sailing just off to say it will probably bounce back and forth from the commons to the laws with a number of amendments along the way, so it could be at least another can 5 months until it does become neural. but even so, there's still going to be enormous challenges ahead specifically on the, on the practical side. now, this bill is going to be retrospective, meaning anyone who's arrived by an irregular route, a small boat, a back of a laurie, since march 8th will be detained for at least $28.00 days. and the question coming from charities and people working with these groups is, where are they going to be detained? there's a backlog of a 160000 people in this country still waiting for answers on their asylum. applications, detention centers are full and the overflow has spilled into hotels, not costing taxpayers $6000000.00 a day. so the question is,

where will these extra people be held and how much is that gonna cost? then does going to be the legal challenges is obviously being pushed back from lawyers, human rights groups, the un and the european court of human rights with the you and hcr saying this is in title contravention of the un convention on refugees. so there's going to be huge hurdles then, and then there's the question of, where will these people be sent back to their currently no agreements in place with any other country apart from rwanda. and that policy is still being bogged down in the legal courts. and it's expected that no flight there is going to get off the ground for at least another year. so yes, still many challenges ahead. will it deter people from making the journey to this country? well, we've heard from charities speaking to these groups, you say that they believe that actually lawyers will be able to over ton this, that, that might be wishful thinking on that part on their part. but that's something

we'll just have to see in digital charlie angela for us in london. thank you. not tons of thousands of junior doctors in england have begun they 3 days trying to repay and working conditions in the national health service. the action by members of the british medical association is the largest by doctors in the history of the antitrust. that he bought a hospital for london. res junior, doctors from thomas is hopefully longer among tens of thousands who are on strike for 3 days pushing for what amounts to a pay rise of about a 3rd. they say that he needed to make up for a job in real time pay since 2008, accounting for inflation. now there are some of them who work in a accident emergency departments in hospitals as well as elsewhere. and so we are just bosses a warning vote. thousands of people could have her treatment or affected operations cancelled. they all prioritize includes hotel and there are senior daughters and

consultants being brought in to provide cover. but the junior doctors are saying that already there are up to 500 excess deaths every week because of the extra pressures all the and make sure. so they're saying they strike is the only way that they can actually not does their job. but the whole system is time for the weather little his of it's an hello. we got some rainy the forecast across the middle east . in fact, we saw a little bit of rain here and cut over night going on into where monday and that wet weather. never really too far away bits and pieces of rain there into iran, cloud and rain to just around sullen end of the red sea. but the really went by the look up towards the level we're looking at some stormy conditions rolling in from at east the side of the mediterranean. so big samples that is likely to cause some flooding to parts of a lebanon syria into jordan, pushing further east was across iraq. and just look how these colors become really

bright, their course at east side of iraq. as we go on into wednesday, we will see some picked our pause and that, as i said, will cause some localized fighting all the way down to was q way south of that. i think we will be largely dry by the state here in doha, with hive around 27 celsius sir. now across the east side of the med, then as i said, there is some unsettled weather around. that'll cool things off in cairo, they'll be some showers around for a time, much of north africa is dry. just noticed, so shall becoming a little more extensive across west africa over the next few days as they should do something that shouldn't be happening though. is freddy that still carrying the remnants of the storm now it has been downgraded. that will continue to bring heavy rain into most m. b. m allowing well still had hail the news. all i pushed to say public healthcare, tens of thousands of julia, doctors of england, drones strike, the better pay and hard lessons for home jurors why more than

a 1000000 children could miss out on education this year. and it's fall victory by centimeters as new zealand playmates thrilling tests, much against relying ah, bangladesh is governed by its founding fathers. daughter, how is she facing the challenges brought on by the ro hang the refugee crisis? this paper should go back to their own land and his vote is prepare for a general election. will ask her about allegations of persecution of opposition. members shake his xena talks to al jazeera on counting, the cost of china has set the lowest g d p. targeted decades is the era of reporting growth over the president of broadway tells us how least developed countries can reach that full potential. a gene therapies can save millions of lives, the coveted jaw dropping price. counting the cost or al jazeera we

understand the differences and similarities have cultures across the world. so no matter how you take it out, you 0. we're bringing the news and current to fast that matter to you. counties era. oh, i like watching the news. i would nice to have the reminder of all top stories. he was president, joe barton is addressed. the country's largest bank failure, 2008, saying deposits a safe and none of the costs will be borne by tax payers is called full americans to have confidence in the banking system and said he'll work to strengthen

regulations. ukrainian or russian troops are locked in the 1st battle for the city of bass with both sides, claiming that the heavy enemy casualties. moscow has made a winning, a strategic and symbolic priority. chinese for the teaching, paying us at the china needs, a great tool of field safeguard is sovereignty. in the wake of escalating tensions with the u. s. that he put the economy on security at the center of his placing speech of the national people's congress, british prime minister issue soon i can do the straightly encounter part and the old and easy have met in the us, the head of a summit with president biden the 3 leaders will meet in the coming hours are expected to announce plans to provide nuclear power submarines. the so called a care plan was announced 2021 in 2021 as part of efforts to count a chinese military influence in the pacific. now when you report has laid out the

state of the global arms rates, a stock international peace research institute found that weapons transfer. it's not seen, declined a rule, but the war in ukraine is help. we shape the flow of arms with war in europe for the 1st time in decades, tensions are running high on the continent, and that's led to a 47 percent increase of arms impulse to the region. meanwhile, africa weapons import south by about 40 percent and that trend has been mirrored in the middle east, which also so imports declined by nearly 9 percent exports of shifted in favor of the u. s. america is selling about 7 percent more weapons globally. but it did in the last period of the study lever hand, dobbs export from russia, followed by 6 percent simone bisman is a senior research and in stockholm, international peace research institutes arm transfer program. he explains what's behind the changes in global alms trade and military spending. europe went up

a lot and it of course has to be directly related to the threat perception of 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 us or against us. so you're either with the west or you're not, and that's being told by the west and supplies to quite a lot of recipients. and also potential bias russian weapons don't buy russian because there may be repercussions should a medium sized 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 common designs or in many cases produce things under license where the, your local industry on the bias side is heavily involved. in the production,

it's still a foreign design of cor, he's still dependent on a foreign country for the same rash. of course, at this moment is at the point, especially when it comes to i'm a nation, but also for weapons itself. that it has a very high demand for its own use. and also puts pressure on russian exports. what you can't with what you produce, but need to sell, you can't 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 years, i, when russia has killed to continue its fighting the ukraine, thousands of public school teachers are protesting in ramallah in the occupied west bank and the calling for better pay and working conditions. the valley marks the full tweak of a general strike with lawyers and nurses. also walking off the job that abraham has more on the demands of protested from ramallah. this is the 4th week of the strike

that husband announced why teachers here 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 is your minister of education was here and they were trying to chime very loudly that their main demand is professor k add to having said teachers union now for years historically, we know that the teachers union has been through palestinian authorities and teachers say that it hasn't been representing their demand, the government has said that it will raise the salaries. why? why? what teachers years said that there's the magic more they want the 50 percent. and they said that they had previous agreements with the governments that haven't been respected by this started government. so many calls from the government for the

hard to get into. but i didn't know if you'd want those teachers to go back to school as far as the people are concerned here, they say they're not coming back until their issues are resolved and their demands are going to be one of the most fun. and you know, it's a palestinian and israeli occupation in more than a decade. and then the occupied west bank where tensions high, the rising cost of living is making life even harder. higher times more from ramallah, the all my life mother of food 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 in social, economic classes and those working in israel adjust, managing the rest of the palestinians working occupied we spank,

especially government employees. they are the ones really struggling. may god be with the him? 26 year old and unemployed. the would absolutely meets a friend trying to help him get a job in west jerusalem salaries at a higher. but israel restricts palestinians from entering the city, meaning there are no guarantees and cost of transport to get that is expensive. i mean, all of us outcomes this in the 4 to 5 years being a land broker was more dignified than now. prices are more expensive and there is 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 2021 growth. now just to give you an idea on the high cost price, there's a tray of x last month, cost of the $3.00. now they cost almost 6 and being able to sell me on the dining table is considered a luxury these days. probably seen in the far as he says,

is taking measures to reduce to close the base commodities. and they say, this continues the costs. rising. palestinian families are going to struggle to make ends meet. we might even see more protests palestinian authority has told al jazeera plans to spend $50000000.00 to propose the fuel and flowers sectors, and fix prices with some basic goods. they are constrained by the money that is, 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 and 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 fun accounts 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 while showing us his facebook page where he sold her made meals and our big coffee though it may 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 the height of al jazeera ramallah in the occupied west bank at the state. people have died after a migrant smuggling boat capsized off the coast of california. it seems that happened on saturday night near the u. s. city of san diego case, gods of suspended. the search for missing migrants is one of the deadliest maritime incidents of its kind in us waters. now hundreds of migrants, volta tried to force their way in the us that the mexican border, a large group of mostly venezuelans, is demanding asylum. that us officials stop flossing into the country.

teacher's and juris, say the education system is in crisis with 1000000 children expect to miss out on schooling, the share poverty corruption and for infrastructure are being blamed. manuel rap hello reports not from chaos. cookie notion. islands 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. because we've had situations that have been difficult to overcome. 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. and i only, there's only one school in k o school ginos infancy school is the only teacher around here. the makes him a pretty big deal,

though many are thankful for fransisco 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, yet they 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 store 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, warn 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 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 cellphone, select your school on east and has received significant material support from the nearby sketchiness 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 coyote casinos. and the dedicated efforts of one special teacher determined to see the next generation of these islands residence succeed 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. monroe wrap a little al jazeera gales could. she knows honduras the science fiction, comedy, everything everywhere, all at once as $17.00 oscars, including best picture at the academy awards and los angeles, the film,

one and more cattle, more major categories, and any other movie oscars history. and the majority, asian cast and directing team also broke new ground for oscars. diversity officers . how did your castro as well as me 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 needed to escape the world and thus pass that love of movies on to me. my mother, who is a creative, saw who wanted to be a dancer, an actor and singer, but could not afford the luxury of that life path. i show 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. ah, indian co star key week 11 best supporting actor the 1st to win for an actor of vietnamese ancestry. my tyranny started on a boat. i spent a year in a refugee cap, and somehow i ended up to you on hollywood biggest stage. one was a child star who had quit acting due to the lack of rules for ancient actors. ah, brendan frasier 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 will not be mm hm. done yet.

and, you know, trying to bring their own culture. you know, thank you to presumed, dead on mom, a songs and dancers, and dead on odd form. you don't want to go to all other parts of the wood 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 color. the 1st time, 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 screen. 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 jo, castro, al jazeera los angeles. well, joining me now is so rugged, though, she's a film critic with the indian express. sanders here in dallas,

the guest of the doha filled institutes annual talent. tough discovery with us here in the studio. voskus never fails to surprise them sunday night. so oscar history updated again for its diversity and inclusion. what did you make of it? i think garza are part of a billiard indians who are cheering. ah, they're not good, not or one the best original song. i think it's been a great night for india. and i think it has been an even greater night for asia as a whole. ah, because ogden, they have been o 3 big awards that india was nominated for. and out of that in the i got 2 of those, which is actually more than any other numbers that we've had before. and the asian, when we're done everything everywhere, all at once, has been such a grandson that i think it's been a it's, that was a real moment. you shall. jo has been a huge ambassador really for the continental based and malaysia film such as the

mummy crouching tiger hidden dragon star trek as a, as a t v. serious. she's really put a's on the map as an individual, but really is a very inspiring woman as well when she does her work around asia as well, inspiring young actors actresses to fulfill their dreams. yeah, i think when you are, she raised her trophy and dr. bart hoping optimism. i think there was a great moment. i'm just like when m m cleared, why me are there are a little people who were responsible for not do not do the song that is well the world and got the best original song a scuffle. india are the what their wins will, i think hugely significant far i think for despite of the wood, which really doesn't get the representation that it requires and needs. it has to be said that india has not. i was writing stuff down, you know, was researching the, the it has a very respectful nomination. history in the oscars here from saturday res mother indian nominated for best foreign film in 1958. we then had costume design and film

score for gun the, the theme of an indian film. obviously we're with the it dependency to an 83 to slum dog millionaire in 2009. that was the last time that india won for best original song until now. what is it about this periodic success that india how's? and? and bollywood continues to periodically dot the academy awards with something that makes people's feet tap on the floor and for them to sing along where they're in the car. right. so 2 things here. one is that a slum dog will. and there was actually a british film, it wasn't m daniel, boil the sea yet with everything that he was a force. it was a team, of course it was. and the other thing is that m, it's not just volleyball. i think either are, is, comes from the south of india and it's, i mean it, it, it's, you can hear it needs to be spoken up as an indian film. and i think 3rd,

the whole idea of spectacle and song and dance and love, you know, and the total commitment to sentiment that indian cinema exhibits and has always done is something that the was missing right now. and i think these winds are going to be, you know, it has some kind of a, a balance because these are the teams. these are the broad teams of, of inclusive, at the end of a, in the equality that we need to be pushing for, especially at, and are at, at the stage where the whole world's watching. and i think it's high time that it did it or to see what happens in the coming years. so i got to, thanks so much for joining us from the indian express. you. thank you. still had hit on al jazeera in sport. man's gold has a new well number one song about story expect after the right. ah ah,

with mm pool. ah

ah, my next bill to his up. thank you very much a so a barcelona road there. luck to stay in control of the spanish league title raised the bar, so secure the narrow win over atlantic bill bel opinion it would it the only goal of the game as box ilana restored their mind point leave at the top of the table. elbow had the number of chances to equalize is full, ruled out for handle. and on the final report was seeing seconds that they had an effort cleared off the line. botto will take on their time to rivals around madrid and al classical political. next that a sunday for him and some good news for python. del mar fans, brazilian football saw near mon has left us better hospital in cutter. falling

successful ankle surgery, 31 year old, posted this picture. instagram name are still faces that months of recovery time. and he said to miss the rest of the season, you villains cricketers are making a habit of getting involved in thrilling test match finishes 2 weeks ago they be england by single run and the last test of that series. then i'll beat in 3 lanka of the final goal of the match and christ church came. williamson scrambled a home for the vital run as his team won by 2. wicked williamson finished on beaten on a $121.00. he's just a will cross player and, and i think that will cause players are able to perform in different conditions in different situations and haste on that for his whole career. just to com to some what she does it i think is as good for the group seen him and how come he is out in the middle august keeps us kate's esl come on, the saw him on as well. and you have wrapped up a series when a guess, australia,

after the full test finished in a drawer, the 2 teams will meet again in the world test championship final that titled decide that takes place in london. this june mexico have beaten, defending champions. the united states to add that the world baseball classic in front of a capacity crowd in phoenix at joey. when i say that it was that mexico saw performer, hit 2 home runs it to leave mexico to an 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. they defeated the czech republic $83.00, and their final will be game in tokyo. this result eliminated south korea from the colon. australia would face who were in the knockout, stayed on wednesday at the end of the day with trauma trying to do some pretty cool

. you mentioned history up and so go to quarter finals and do the 1st in the recent history for shirley's some very 1st it was top rank. the rugby team are closing in on the 6 nations title, ireland, the are now one, went away from a clean sweep. of victories in the northern hemisphere is biggest international talent. on sunday, there were 22 to 7 winners over scotland. next week they take on england aiming for 5th straight victory in the championship. the governing body of african rugby rugby africa will elect to its new president. this week herbert men saw the current president of gunner's rugby union as one of the candidates. he says that the continent deserves more funding up from the sports global bosses. sports is 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 ecologist. we do understand that well drug being, we're not a priority for them. so now we need to raise up, so we can go back to a drug and say, look, you give us about $2000000.00 a year there and thereabouts. yes, somebody from rugby, europe can get 5000000 credit. yeah, just one country. we have to vote. and the world a g m for choosing the next president. well run b, england has 3 alone process to be alone and so on and so forth. so no, we're not getting up and saying give us 39 votes, all 34 votes. the number of countries that are a registered playing rugby with in africa, but we need to get great acreage, so you know, need to monetize it. we now need to bring people on board who are commercially linked to the commercial 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 kit supply bowls. sponsorship to have leaks. competitions put it into a chronology and say,

how do you roll out where we're going, working with the great team from well, right? because the extraordinary people there and let them understand that not work with us in this area. and we will work with you in this area in that area, and look by 2024, 2025. after call be back on the map. shiffler has returned to the top of calls. well, the rankings, the american, replace john, run in the number one spot with a victory at the place to live in florida. he also picks up a $4500000.00 in prize money, which is prize on the pga tour. that's it for me. so they say with, well, every year on march, the 13th thailand celebrates national elephant day. ah, oh wow. elephants enjoy a feast of fruits and vegetables at the tellico gardens across the country. the

animals have played a significant role in tai history while in ancient times they were used in transportation. i could culture and also trained for war. today, they are viewed as a source identity and pride and rightly say, beautiful creatures. i'll have more news on the other side of the break until then you have been watching out. is there an usa would be so rahman live in the house in a few moments until then. thanks for your time and your company. ah ah. well that i will say you dial as the ballade. never lame a battle gun?

no, helen, in my thought that the national food i viewed them nice, it was even be that on there will be now you will not view as ah, in a concert hall in baghdad, away from the conflict and chaos from the war, sectarian bonhams and sanction the iraqi national symphony orchestra has full to perform classical and traditional arab music. in the face of all adversity, ah oh to 0 wo, tells it's challenging story. symphony for iraq on al jazeera, an app that the seas for the blind and a robotic arm for the disabled. a young australian engineer is inventing tools to

help people gain independence. look though, do i sammy pennies or side of that will put the ability to recognize object, all the firms so that people with it a vision would be able to recognize every day of jack women make science robo girls episode for on al jazeera holding the powerful to account as we examined, the u. s. is role in the world on al jazeera. ah, miracles can have confidence that the banking system is safe nearest president joe, by the looks, the east, there's a domino effect after the collapse of silicon valley bank.