we will work with the state governments of south australia and wished and astrology to develop training programs and equip strivings with the skills i need to fill these jobs. working together, our universities and research institutes will collaborate to try and more astronomy and in nuclear engineering. we already sharing skills and knowledge and expertise across our borders, lifting the capability and capacity of all 3 countries, all ready to die. australians are up skilling on nuclear technology and stewardship alongside the british and american can of pots already to die. there are straggling sub mariners undergoing nuclear power training in the united states, and i'm proud to confirm mister president, that they are all in the top 30 percent of a class built by innovation and extraordinary and emerging

technologies. these boards will present a unique opportunity for a striving companies to contribute not only to the construction of sustainment of australia's new submarines, but to supply chains in america and in britain. the scale complexity an economic significant subleasing vestment is a keen to the creation of the australian automotive industry in the post world war 2 period. and just as a vision of my predecessors, curtain and cheaply, in creating our automotive industry, lifted up our entire manufacturing sector. this investment will be a catalyst for innovation and research breakthroughs that will reverberate, wrought throughout the estrella in economy and across every state. and territory. not just in one design element, not just in one field, but wrought across our advanced manufacturing and technology sectors,

creating jobs and growing businesses, wrought around australia, inspiring and rewarding innovation, and educating young australians to die for the opportunity self tomorrow. august partnership is not just about the u. s. in your case sharing their most advanced submarine capability with the strata. although we do appreciate that it's also about building on the expertise within at 3 nations. so that we can achieve things greater than the sum of our paths. this is i genuine trilateral undertaking. all 3 nice and stand ready to contribute. an old 3 nice and stand ready to benefit . i look at from here to die. and i say new frontiers in innovation to cross new bright through in technology to achieve a new course for us to chat together. mister president,

prime minister for more than a century, al bribes citizens from our 3 countries had been part of a shade, tradition of service in the cause of peace and sacrifice in the name of freedom. we honor the memory to die. we always will. while we respect and honor the past through orcus, we turn ourselves to face the future. because what the united states, the united kingdom and astray how'd in common, is more fundamental and more universal. the nash shed histories. we are bound above all by our belief in a world where the sovereign chip, every nation is respected and the inherent dignity of every individual is upheld way, pace, stability, and security, and show grider prosperity and a great measure of fantasy full on way all countries are able to act in their

sovereign interests, free from coercion at historic oak as partnership speaks to our collective, an ongoing determination to defend those values and secure that future. to die in the years ahead and for generations to come. a journey that will strengthen the bonds between our nations, as friends, as peers, as leaders, we embark with great confidence in the capacity and creativity of our people with optimism in the power of what our partnership can achieve. and with an unwavering conviction. that whatever the challenges ahead, the cause of patient freedom that we share will prevail. thank you very much.

welcome to pause and thank you for joining us. just a quick reminder that you are watching the london news hour. we are just past 2100, g and t, and we are live at the naval base point loma and neighborhood in san diego, california. while we are hearing from president free, joe biden alongside his australian and you take counterparts. prime minister push it in, but you find as a risky snack. now speaking that same pockets and recognizing that to fulfill it, we must forge new kinds of relationships to meet new kinds of challenge. just as we have always done. and the last 18 months, the challenges we face of only grown russia is illegal invasion of ukraine. china's growing assertiveness, the d stabilizing behavior of iran and north korea. all threatened to create a wall defined by danger, disorder and division. faced with this new reality, it is more important than ever that we strengthen the resilience of our own

countries. that's why the u. k. is today announcing a significant uplift and our defense budget. we're providing an extra 5000000000 pounds over the next 2 years. immediately increasing our defense budget to around 2.25 percent of g d p. this will allow us to replenish our wool stocks and modernize our nuclear enterprise, delivering orcus and strengthening our determined. and our highest priority is to continue providing military aid to ukraine. because their security is our security and we will go further to strengthen our resilience for the 1st time, the united kingdom will move away from our baseline commitment to spend 2 percent of gdp on defense to a new ambition of 2.5 percent. pudding beyond doubt that the united kingdom is and will remain one of the world's leading defense powers. but ultimately,

the defense of our values depends, as it always has on the quality of our relationships with others. and those alliances will be strengthened through orcus. the most significant multilateral defense partnership, in generations, august matches our enduring commitment to freedom and democracy with the most advanced military, scientific, and technological capability. no, why is that clearer than in the plans we're unfailing to day for the new oak, a submarine? one of the most advanced nuclear powered sobs, the world has ever known. those plans could not happen without cutting edge american technology and expertise. so why pay tribute to you, mr. president? for your leadership and to you prime minister for your vision of what all coast can achieve. and for our pop, the u. k. comes to this with over 60 years,

experience of running our own fleet will provide the world leading design and build the 1st of these new boats. creating thousands of good wellpaid jobs in places like barrow and dalby. and we will share around knowledge and experience with australian engine is that they can build their own fleet. now our partnership is significant because not just a we building the submarines together. they will also be truly into operable. the royal navy will operate the same submarines as the australian navy and we will both share components and ports with the u. s. navy. our submarine crews will train together, patrol together and maintain that boats together. they will communicate using the same terminology and the same equipment and through orcus, we will raise our standards of nuclear non proliferation. this is a powerful partnership. for the 1st time ever,

it will mean 3 fleets of submarines working together across both the atlantic and pacific. keeping our oceans free, open and prosperous for decades to come. jose antony, we represent 3 allies who have stood shoulder to shoulder together for more than a century. 3 peoples who have shed blood together in defense of our shared values. and 3 democracies that are coming together again to fulfill that high purpose of maintaining freedom peace. and security now and for generations to come. thank you. good, my colleague on with our friends, get here with the u. s. s. missouri. can you hear us?

oh, i see him all over there. there stand attention. can i tell him at ease? i'm a commander in chief right. anyway, thank you. thank you. thank you. thank you. thank you. you are the best, the best and we're going to be the best in the world. 3 of us. thank you all very, very much. oh, the band playing at san diego, california at naval base point loma. this is where the leaders of australia, phones and united states, and we have just been hearing from president joe biden alongside the australian prime minister anthony open, easy, and of course the british prime minister richie soon act about this is to essentially an outs and arms and technology deal,

which is to supply nuclear powered submarines to australia. and so this has been described as a very significant trilateral defense technology partnership. there are many things to say about this. it follows some 18 months of talks. this after they've formed this trilateral sort of landmark security pack that's being referred to as orcus. that's the tenants that sir, that's the name of the, of the security pack. but this was formed in, in september 2021. and so the idea is to is for these 3 countries to co operate on some of america's most sensitive military technologies. it would be based on british design, but it would use american, it would use american and australian technologies. but really the underlying geo politics of all of this is perhaps more significant. this is a partnership of allies, 3 allies, that 10 people say the analysis is that this is

a summit of allies aimed at countering china's dominance in the pacific region. john hadron joins us live now from san diego. he's been there. and so john may be, it's worth touching on the location of this summit that really does travel to this naval base point loma in san diego. why was vis chosen as the site for the summit between joe biden, richie soon, and albany open, easy watching the bomb and you know, we are, well, this is really one of the main naval side to the united states for the u. s. navy, behind me, you see that u. s. s. missouri that say, nuclear powered submarine of virginia class submarines. it's the kind that the u. s . will be sending by 2030 to talk to austro you. they're going to manufacture more of those young president biden. say they will it 1st order re, the australians with the option of having to more so this is

a major naval area where, where you see a lot of naval ships to one of the places where the us really base is much of it's navy. so it makes perfect sense that they would hold this event here. i also work resident invited, was able to use the backdrop you had right there and wasn't, there was perfect for this occasion. and tell us more about the purpose of this security pat. how significant is this deal between the 3 countries they made a great deal? it's not a joe biden was emphasizing that these are on nuclear power, not nuclear submarines. that was very important. and i think even mentioned e verification and transparency being involved in this process. but how significant is it in terms of a sort of technological cooperation between these 3 countries in the most of my by then i see that often. well, it's an extraordinary cooperation. you just heard re,

she's gonna say that this would be the same submarine operated by the royal navy, as it would be by the australian navy, with american hearts. and it's significant. it hasn't been since $913.00. so we have 5050 united states has shared its nuclear propulsion technology with any country they did. that only was one country and that is the united kingdom. so this is the 2nd time pop. it is ever shared that very highly protected technology. and i know you heard my regime soon as i said, this is a historic agreement for the most historical in decades. what's gonna happen here is that there will be you australian new yorkers embedded on us naval ships and in the defense factories making these ship. so that they can learn, they are going to have to build their industrial ship building program from scratch through this at somebody united kingdom is already done. ultimately, those submarines will be built by the u. k. by australia with u. s. technology and

that's in innovation. why the biggest threat that they're facing right now is china, which is, is building out it's naval forces on these manmade islands in this, in the pacific. and the idea here is that china has the biggest navy in the world and the way to combat that is to take 3 countries and have them jointly operate with some lane program which has as the president said, his new, clear propulsion technology. not nuclear weapons are conventional weapons on board . why is it significant? because china has objected to this program a for saying it in circle china and tries to contain china. the u. s. has no, it's just keeping effort. but also they say because it violates an anti proliferation treaty by transferring nuclear knowledge and technology to australia, country that hasn't had it before. well, the alliance here took pains to say, no,

these are, these are nuclear power submarines. we're not transferring nuclear weapons technology to australia. there will not be nuclear weapons on those will submarines . so this is an extraordinary effort, but now they're doing their best and try to make sure that they don't antagonize china, even as they are building up a nuclear submarine. force in order to deter china and, and to confronted if necessary. all right, thank you very much, john hendrick there in san diego. oh, joseph bosco is a full, matt china, country desk officer for the u. s. department of defense. he joins us live now from washington. i want to pick up them on the point that john hendern was making about how china will view this. obviously, the chance for and cooperation are very sensitive, secretive american military technology going to australia. how is china going to view this is something of a threat? will this project on val today contribute to a rise in military tensions with china?

well, considering past performance, or we can expect china to protest vigorously against this important development for the like to use the words like containment and suppression and encirclement. but of course, none of this would be necessary of china. we're not conducting a very aggressive of foreign policy for 40 years. the united states and the was generally have helped china develop its economy and develop it. society we've, in the policy of engagement, was designed to, to create a partnership with china. instead, china has taken the benefits of those relationships and use them against the west, and it is now extremely hostile to, oh, not only taiwan but some countries in. so china sea and of course to, to the u. k. and the u. s. and australia. so it's a situation that china has,

has created and brought upon itself very much like girl russia has in the ukraine, has organized the worst against it's aggression. when you consider america and china's economic independence. and the fact that australia has a very important trading in economic relationship with china as well. and then britain, just, you know, it's, it's quite symbolic. seeing these 3 leaders gathering this particular naval base location. it conjures up images that we have seen before in history, but then obviously, you know, things have changed at these countries in of a different context today. and of course, person is no longer an imperial power with colonies or influence in these places. i mean has, how important is it to try and preserve the relationship with china?

well, if, if we could do so in a manner that is fair to both sides or all sides, and respects the international rules based order. that's, that's the goal. and we would like very much to do that, but that takes, you know, takes another ruling partner and the other side to, to have that kind of relationship. and instead, what we see is, as i indicated, a very assertive or aggressive policy by china against that international order and challenging the interests of western countries in many, many different ways economically and militarily, in terms of trade. and of course, he didn't and values. and when, when couldn't, and she g ping release their joint statement, the beijing olympics, they pretty much challenged the entire western international order in the western value system that has kept the peace since world war 2, yet by law. but i guess i,

i suppose that they would view things very differently. countries in the global south, certainly countries like russia and china see that this rule based international order that you refer to is something that america and the west are unprepared to defend. when it suits them, because in the values that are that what is, what is practice? what is practice and what is preached often there is a, you know, they see a bit of a hypocrisy that can america afford america and its allies afford to take on russia and china at the same time. well, we really have no choice when, when these countries, russia and china assert themselves in very hostile ways in their respective regions . someone has to stand up and then defend countries that cannot defend themselves like ukraine and taiwan without who the western aid are nato and,

and asian. it. so it's not a matter of opting to, to have a confrontation with china or russia. they're, they, these countries are forcing themselves upon the international order or challenging it. and none of us is perfect. none, none of are united states is certainly not. and we may have made many mistakes in the past, but our intentions. oh, certainly quite different from what china and russia are espousing in terms of how they treat, not only their own people, but their neighbors. i just have bhaskar. thank you very much for joining his friend man. formerly of the u. s. department of defense chinese washington. like you now did, there is a fence added to alaska topless. it takes a closer look at how this trilateral security pack is actually going to whack. a strategic alliance signed in 2021 by australia, the united states, the united kingdom. it deepens, defense ties between the 3 countries. it enables them to share more intelligence,

swap, defense technology in training and base us submarines and perth. but most importantly, the united states and the u. k. have agreed to help australia build its own fleet of nuclear power attack submarines. these advanced new subs will give australia navy, a huge leaping capabilities, a mix of american british technology with many the components made in australia will be a huge boost was trailers military industrial complex. and we'll pack a significant punch using nuclear fuel. the submarines range will be virtually unlimited or be able to stay on the water for far longer. across the long range conventional missiles, they'll be able to attack targets deep in land. and advance sensors will be used to hunt down enemies, submarines, and destroy them. these powerful new weapons will be significantly altering the pounds of power in the pacific region. however, china's massive ship building program shows no sign of slowing down. and

competition between the regional pause is only set to keep growing. china is repeatedly objected to the august pact as we are hearing, and they say that it poses a serious risk. that nuclear proliferation stimulates the arms race, whom ethan google to go to m e n. we urged the united states britain and australia to abandon the cold war mentality and 0 sum game faithfully fulfill their international obligations and do more to contribute to regional peace and stability . also went on the developments chinese leader, she ging, paying as close the countries annual congress, her the call to modernize its military into a great wall of steel, new chinese premier gee and his ally leak. chang also gave his 1st step press conference outlining beijing's economic priorities between a you reports from beijing, closing china's annual congress and beating president seed in pain cold on the chinese communist party to strengthen the country's economy and security. se

shindig ginger we rosemary, nor effort to live up to the tire, 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 wall of steel to safeguards, sovereignty and called hong kong and taiwan inseparable from china. we're see also underlined the need to boost innovation and self reliance or response to you, a sanctioned blocking, beijing's 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 around 5 percent of sasha high 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 lead 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 his or the ccp system, especially on the she i think is on 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. us president joe biden has tried to reassure americans at the countries banking system is safe after the collapse of silicon valley bank, the largest failure of an american bank since the 2008 global financial crisis. the biden says that customers and taxpayers will not bear any losses. kimberly how kit has the story now after a weekend of dramatic whitehouse emergency actions before us president joe biden on monday announced that the banking system is safe. but it made the announcement following the collapse of silicon valley and signature bank last week, 2 of the largest bank failures in us history. on friday,

us authority shut down silicon valley bank to protect depositors doing the same on sunday for signature bank. the bible says, even though both are now under federal control, unlike the 2008 financial crisis, tax payers won't, for the bill, no losses will be borne by the taxpayers. let me repeat that no losses will be borne by the taxpayers. instead, the money will come from the fees, a banks pay end of the deposit insurance fund. instead, the cost of covering the deposit will be paid for out of an emergency fund set up by a government agency known as the federal deposit insurance corporation or f t. i see it's funded on a quarterly basis by the banks themselves. additional bailouts will also come from selling off silicon valley banks asset. the banks funding their own bailout. not the tax pair is a key difference from 2008 when the trouble the asset relief program or tarp use

taxpayer money to purchase $700000000000.00 and toxic assets from the banks. and unlike in 2008, those who sought to make money through investments also won't be saved with taxpayer funds. investors in the banks will not be protected. they knowingly took a risk and when the risk didn't pay off, investors lose their money. that's how capitalism works. on monday anxious customers waited outside new york signature bank, everyone should be worried for the fall of from the bank in crisis isn't just an economic problem for present abide and, but also a political one was still soaring, inflation and an economy in recovery. the white house knows the president can't afford any new economic shocks. justice he set to announce his 2024

presidential reelection campaign. kimberly held kit al jazeera, the white house, and the christian salome in following the reaction to this story from wall street. the dow jones close lower on monday, but it was the financial sector that took some of the hardest hits here on wall street b nasdaq's k b, w index, which tracks financial sector stocks closed down nearly 12 percent names like city bank, bank of america. us saw losses throughout the day, but some of the biggest losses were by regional banks 1st republic, another san francisco bank and shaky territory, saw its value dropped nearly 50 percent. this, despite chase bank coming in and offering financial support to shore up its finances. some of those stocks actually had they are trading suspended throughout the day because they were dropping too quickly and that scared regulators. but at

the end of the day, it wasn't as bad as some expected. some investors found opportunity and hope in the governments. recent action actions to sure up on the banking situation. seeing that as a sign that may be interest rates won't be raising as quickly. others sought protection in stable government bonds. we saw a lot of investors putting their money there and what is considered a safer investment as that could be a sign that there are still a lot of concern and worry about the state of the economy. oh, here the authorities in the u. k. i've also been reassuring tax pays, they won't be liable either. after emergency talks, europe's largest bank, hsbc stepped in to rescue the british division of silicon valley bank. the u. k. banking system is extremely secure. it's well capitalized and i think we demonstrated that resilience by what was happening over the weekend and the fact

that we were able to come up with a solution so quickly. andrew simmons brings us more now from london. it has to be said or that the type of investors, the type of investors going for this, our venture capitalists, they got word that the, there was a, a run on this bank, 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, a loss is for the u. k. arm of the operation, like the u. s. was an over reliance on government bonds, a long term investment. but of course interest rates as they 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 weekend, very good. high tech company is relying on this bank where we're working out one earth that we're gonna do on monday morning thinking like wouldn't be able to pay that staff. they wouldn't even bill pay their cleaners, they couldn't get access to their bank accounts. there was a real problem and of course, it only took 48 hours for the us bank to fall. and of course, similar situation with the u. k. one, you at the news, our life from london, there's more so to bring you on the program. carolyn occur returns to the airwaves after an agreement between the sports presenter and the b. b. c is reached. is port mexico's bring a massive upset in the world baseball classic of all the action coming up a bit later. ah, we know the developments we've been following today. the president joe biden has approved a major oil and gas drilling project in alaska. the $8000000000.00 plan led by all

joint cannot co phillips phase strong opposition from climate activists. a se undermines the administration's pledge to combat climate change and reduce greenhouse gas emissions. comes a day off. the government announced limits on drilling oil in 60000000 acres in alaska and the arctic ocean. the project could produce up to a 180000 barrels of oil a day according to the company. as more than 600000000 barrels of crude over 30 years. but that also means extracting and using that oil could produce more than 278000000 tons of greenhouse gases over the projects 30 year life. willow is the largest proposed oil drilling plan on us public land and the biggest oil field in alaska, in decades. shebra, nancy reports on the story now. biden had made the key campaign promise that he would not allow any drilling on federal land because he would be the 1st

president to take climate change. seriously no drilling on federal land period. he said same famously. he's already broken that promise. he's already actually, his administration is approved more oil and gas drilling permits and the trumpet administration in its 1st 2 years. the emissions there will, will results from this project will entirely wipe out all of the clean energy the renewable energy projects on federal landed by this improved in order to reduce emissions by 2030 by double. so he's completely wiped out all the radically, all the, all the, all the reductions in greenhouse gases that, that he was planning and boasting about by 2030 in what with one decision. well, the one spokesperson for the sector general says to enter the terraces reiterated his opposition to this project. and whether or, you know, renewed investment in, in carbon,

in carbon energy is something a secretary general has stood against whether it happens in, in any country, including, you know, in the united states, in the gulf, any anywhere you want to, you want to see one yet the parliament has been debating a bill and curbing the numbers of asylum seekers who arrive on british shores in small boats is to fulfill the prime ministers promised to deport any one entering in a way government describes is illegal. the new law will ban migrants from returning to the u. k, claiming asylum, or seeking british citizenship in the future. charlie angela takes a closer look at the government's plan. oh, hutchins ran high in parliament, the government, illegal migration build was debated for the 1st time. yet we must control who comes into this country and the terms under which they remain here. that's why stopping the boats is my top priority. but objections came from all corners of the house

about she think the british public went to see pregnant women and children detained, an immigration detention center. i do not believe for one of the due process on nashville, under the new plan, migrants and refugees arriving on british shores in small boats. so the back of trucks would be detained, the ported, and prevented from ever flaming asylum in britain. successful asylum seekers like called bassier housey, who fled tortured central africa, says the proposed law would be a death sentence for many disputed or destroy wooden wooden stove. me in my journey, in my glove service to you in an protection. and what probably would or done is just correcting, even more just sort of journey for me to tape. and i would know exactly would i make it on or no, making all outside parliament protest his voice that opposition to the proposals rights groups argue the law would break the un convention on refugees and other

commitments. the u. k. has made to human rights many legal challenges lie ahead and then there are the practical challenges with a backlog of a 160000 people waiting for an answer when they're asylum applications. detention centers already overflowing emergency accommodation in hotels cost $6000000.00 a day. the question is, where will the new arrivals be detained and how much will it cost? to pull on friday, britain signed a $577000000.00 deal with grants to boost surveillance and policing on french shaws to intercept more boats before they leave. and break the business model of the gang . but many want to see more investment into so called safe and legal rights for those fleeing war and persecution. beyond parliament, more than $350.00 businesses, charities, unions, and legal groups have condemned the policy on

a legal migration is cruel and unworkable. and urging the government to rethink the policy. but prime minister richie soon acts as he wants to push the bill through to become law. hopefully. by august, charlie angela al jazeera london the b b. c is apologize for the fall out, have a present a gallon, occur and says that he will now return to broadcasting corporations as income will be back on the airwaves. while an independent review and social media is carried out, the ex player has been taken off from the bbc main football program. much of the day off the tweeting criticism of the new asylum policy fellow presenters and commentators then refused to work over the weekend in support. throwing a broadcast, sports coverage into disarray. now thousands of public school teachers have marched in the occupied west bank, demanding best to pay their on strike for the 4th week in a row, keeping

a $1000000.00 children out of school at abram reports. on this i said that the school teacher use, manasseh says his fed up him. he came all the way from southern hebron to rama line the occupied westbank, demanding better pay unoccupied man. oh god. every year we protest, we need the government to abide by the previous agreement. it's oh, teachers are not beggars, they chant was gonna miss me little bit. i rely just on my salary. i wouldn't be able to provide for my family. i give private lessons of the site. i am forster now and it's 4th week. the teacher strike has left 1000000 students out of school. it began as a cold for higher pay. but now many are also protesting against their own union, which they say is fighting with the government. i had my me, the teachers union is politicized. there is no democracy. we don't vote for our representatives, the government and picks them. we don't know their programs. we don't need a fake union. we need one that defends us. teachers managed to get through amola

from different cities. in spite of the checkpoints put up by the palestinian authority, security forces to limit the number of participants. the prime minister says that the government is in a deep financial crisis and count, meet up all demands waafa on a governor from seaford. mm hm. and we offer to pay 5 percent more. another 10 percent on their salary to be paid late. soc is in good faith oil, has them we offer to refrain from deducting salaries of protesters and to protect the educational process. american, what's going on is dangerous for our children on their future. that middle morally mean. it's not only teachers, the engineers and lawyers union have also been striking. the palestinian authority has been paying its employees only 80 percent of their salaries foot over a year. and because the political system is deteriorating. senior operators are fighting over ben and people say there is no social justice. there is a crisis of trust in the palestinian authority during regular years international. it has helped the palestinian authority deal with such protest. now that the aid is

declining, the p a is finding it difficult to fulfill its commitments. after him, al jazeera the occupied with bank, the united nations and russia started negotiations on a possible extension to the black sea grain deal. the agreement allows ukrainian grain blockaded by russia's invasion to be safely exported from 3 ukrainian ports. initiative was broken by the un and turkey last july and aim to prevent a global food crisis deal with extended for 120 days in november and is up for renewal. on saturday. i level delegation from the un security council says negotiations of the only way to end violence and the eastern democratic republic of congo. it seemed concluded a 3 day visit to the region where the gunman have killed more than 50 people into attacks on they'd bring villages and north q. in recent days. it suspected the attack as belong to the allied democratic forces. a uganda, an armed group,

which is reporting the pledge allegiance to fill. the group is accused of slaughtering thousands of people since 2017. catherine soil brings us more in the story now. she's reporting from nairobi. these, the talks happened over the weekend in 3 villages. in 145 people were killed and in another 900 people were killed. now, the government forces was saying that they are pursuing the talkers adf. rebel group is based in benny territory in our see they have been carrying out attacks over the years. thousands of people have been killed. many have been displaced and the killings are very, very brutal. we are being told that thousands of soldiers have been deployed to that area to try and deal with a situation they are. they are dealing with the situation alongside your gun and

troops who are on ground. but then even with these offensive that is going on very steep, we are seeing a lot of attacks being carried out by adf. when other stores just following today, malawi has declared a state of disaster after a powerful storm had the country for a 2nd time. more than 60 bodies were found on monday after tropical site on friday, unleashed more torrential, rain, and strong winds over the weekend. several others have died in neighboring mozambique friday, 1st at southern africa last month. it is the longest last thing storm of its kind on record in the southern hemisphere. minute. what if i'm in her muscle when it was to bed in the night, but now that it is daytime, i can feel the loss. i have never seen something as terrible as this. my neighbors houses are or got the family members or don. they are missing. in some cases the father is a life, but the wife and the children are gone. what you got by what? i'm helping to find the victim. i know there are more bodies that are still buried

so far between 20 and 20. 5 bodies been recovered from the debris and ruined houses . most of them and very the hospital, but they all look dead. science fiction, comedy, everything everywhere. all at once has won its 7 oscars, including best picture at the academy, awards and los angeles. majority, asian cast, and directing team broken. you ground for diversity as it triumphed in more major categories than any other movie in oscar history. a film star michelle go became the 1st asian woman to win the best actress category co quan who plays the role of a husband, want best supporting actor for all the little boys and girls who look like me watching to night. this is the beacon of hope and possibilities. my journey started on a boat. i spent a year in a refugee tap. and somehow i ended up here on hollywood road. this stage.

all in a bit of all the reaction to their seal and high commissioner for refugees. philippa grandly on monday tweeted, small boats carry big talent and acknowledgements that cato kwan is a former refugee who was born in vietnam, but in 1978 flight refugee camp. in hong kong with his father and 5 siblings. in 1979, his whole family was admitted to the us through the refugee settlement program. everything everywhere, all at once follows a chinese family, the ais laundromat, in the us, asian immigrant laundry. why? because of a long history in new york city, i have this report now from a j pass. i the story over in june 100 years. and we're used to be one of thousands of chinese laundries, which were once a staple in new york facing discrimination and language barriers. owning laundries was one of the only ways chinese immigrants could be self employed and earned

income. judy and michael hong took over running san toy in 1983. it was their 1st opportunity to own a business to hunt honda who taught you how to do this before the omen teach you me . the old man is how the couple refers to the previous chinese owner who saw the store to them before retiring. everything in the store is an artifact left untouched for decades, just as the old man requested on this one night. the 18 cylinder to see, oh man, you told me. don't kill real all kid the one i can be foods in no point to this day . it's how the couple shows gratitude towards the old man who saw the store for just $4000.00. they found $2000.00 left in the cashier. he later passed away. like, i'll do a good job. you will you go with young, sickly young, go dell bung me ego, sushi, none. you. so the thoughtful me, you know, get, but monday for me. nobody thought that the mill,

michael and judy are 76 and 75 years old, with no plans to retire. and like the movie, the owner say for their family owning the story is a shot at the best version of their lives. to jeff. all our story that was brought to us by ha, past reports anna could, could joins me now from new york. what was it about this film that excited you? yeah, i mean i think that see a story centered on in chinese immigrant family that owned a laundromat that was very refreshing and rare to see, you know, i think a few years back i wouldn't have believed that that could have been at the center of such a big movie and to see the movie when such, you know, honorable awards is pleasantly surprising. and of course in this film we see the chinese 1st generation immigrant over laundromats around who this,

this film sort of revolves. and i must confess, that i haven't seen it yet. that is my plan for tonight to finally catch this movie . but it's, it's sy fy fun to see it revolves around sort of multi, it's a multi verse film. you know, people that are watching this, those that are actually running these laundromats. what does it mean to them to sort of see part of their life? part of that experience depicted in this way. right. i mean, as you said, it's a science fiction film. and it's brains, a woman who owns a laundromat to become some sort of super hero and a multi birth. and i mean no spoilers. so it's ok if you haven't seen it. but, you know, for an international audience may not know there's in the us across, that he's across the whole country. these laundromats that are asian owned and family. iran are pretty much in every neighborhood and they've been a staple in so many communities, honestly, since the 1800 throughout history. and so their stories have largely been invisible

in the media. so to finally see them be recognized and to ineffectual way be portrayed superheroes. i think that is just so revolutionary and you know, heartening for so many immigrants and it might be something that many people take for granted. you know the laundry much on the corner of the street. you say that it's been that since the 1800. so this is something that is very much embedded in, in culture and society over that. but is it something that is now changing? presumably, there are many in the elder generation that are retiring is, is it a business that, that children inherit or they prefer to go on and do something else for that jobs and career? yeah, i mean, starting with chinese immigrants and then later it became korean immigrants starting in the seventy's. you know, these stores were how asian immigrants kind of shared skills with one another and have a stable source of income when they face discrimination and limited job opportunities

. so these stores for so many, you know, asian americans represent survival and sacrifice for their families. but yeah, right now they're really at the risk of disappearing at rapid rates. especially since cobra they've really been affected and been closing down thousands of been closing down yearly for various reasons, including, you know, work from home culture since the pandemic, no change in casual where at the workplace. but as you said, also because a lot of 2nd generation asian americans now have the freedom to enter other industries. so less people are inheriting the stories and many are coming to the age of retirement. but you know, because of coke cove, it has really disproportionately affected immigrant communities and the small businesses they've own. so you know, we have seen them close down rapidly. i, well, thank you very much for joining us. that was a lot of the seo, the footage that you put together on this, on a cook ha plus reports that joining me from new york. thank you. with the news

ally from london and have all the sport for you and just a couple of mom. it matches to see if you get ready to rumble out of the medical break show down in the champions league. ah.

with a hole. ah ah. all right now with the sport. thank you so much, marianne pap. corny always says his time as magister city manager will ultimately be judged on his record in the champions league. said he had the chance to advance to the quarter finals of the sears tournament on choose day. they host our

b leipzig and the last 16 with the average score locked at one. all righty. hello, who's one for premier league titles is looking to win the champions league for the 1st time. as city boss absolutely would be judged with competition this because she is the one that we have here in the 1st game. in ship is league, they asked me when jess arrival ended. she is suiting for the 1st time. are you? are you doing the job? so what so was just manager for real madrid that is not going to happen, but i could understand but i don't know, but the accepted so as much you go through is no going to change, enter travel to porto for tuesday's other 2nd like match the italian side leave the tie, one, no on aggregate inter have been impressive in the champions league the season having survived a group including both barcelona and byron unit. they do have a go into this match after losing to spend sia and syria on friday. the vending

champions united states will face canada in a mosque when game at the world baseball classic on monday, the u. s. last mexico in front of a possibly crowd in phoenix on sunday. joey manassas, with mexican store performer. we had 2 home runs sleeve, mexico, 2 and 11 to 5. when both teams are still targeting a place in the quarter finals. a loss to come out on monday would leave the americans on the brink of elimination. dominican republic secured their 1st victory at the 10 minutes they b. nicaragua, entered is the san diego padres $31.00. so 2 or 3 ones, including a solo homer to leave the dominican republic, 2861 when faith israel next wall nicaragua will be looking for their 1st win again . spanish quail on tuesdays. he's the only cricketers are making a habit of giving involved in thrilling test match finishes 2 weeks ago, the beat england by

a single run in the last test of that series. now the sri lanka, off the final ball of the matching christ church, came more info, scrambled home to the vital run team, one my 2 weekend williams and finished unbeaten on a 121. he's just a cross player and, and i think will cause players are able to perform in different conditions in different situations and have 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, i guess keeps us gets out. so come on the sideline as well. india wrapped up the series, went against dr. really after the 4th test. and i'm about finished and drop that to james. we'll meet again in the world test championship, final not handle the side or takes place in london. but every body of african rugby, rugby africa, will elect it's the president. this week herbert men saw the current president of gunners. rugby union is one of the candidates. he's determined to grow the game in

africa and says the continent to service more funding 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 their i and ecologist, we do understand that well drug been, 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. yet somebody from rugby, europe can get 5000000 credit. yeah, just one country. we have 2 verse and the world a g m for choosing the next president of world run b, england has 3 alone, francis to be alone and so on and so forth. so we're not getting up and saying give us 39 votes or 34 votes, the number of countries that are registered playing rugby with in africa. but we need to get great equity. 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 leagues competitions put it into a chronology and say, how do we roll out where we're going, working with the great team from well, right, because the extraordinary people there and let them understand that look, work with us in this area. and we will work with you in this area in that area. and look by 2024, 2025. ethical be back on the map. danielle med whatever's extended. his winning street to 16 matches. the russian who was coming off. tuttle wins and rotterdam and da by history to the 4th round in indian wells. the set against compactor is iliana and nashika coverage went in 3 that madame will next face germany's alexander for have one of the most conic figures in athletics. dick fos barry has died at the age

of 76. american is known for revolutionizing the high jump, the events. he won gold at the mexico olympics in 1968. it was that those games he used a back 1st technique and now known as the pos for flaw. phosphor he died after a brief recurrence of lymphoma. and that is all use for it for now. it's now back to marian and london. sarah, thank you very much. that's it for the news. al, but i'll be back in a couple of moments with more of the dazed use around up with the top stories coming up and then ah

louis is nurse a a . there is me. it makes me happy. makes me feel those i was with

me talk the law. well, the law with, with neither side, willing to negotiate is the ukraine war becoming a forever war? is america's global leadership, increasingly fragile. what will us politics look like? as we had to the presidential elections of 2024, the quizzical look us color. the bottom line, talk to al jazeera, we ask, what should they not be more over signs, perhaps, of foundations like yours? we listen when it comes to diversification, we don't do it in order to be gets wrinkled, the rational energy source we meet with global news makers. i'm talk about the store restock matter on al jazeera. ah.