climate change as the center of its agenda and not the overshadowed by the award as it has been critical debate. chinese side should negotiate with ukrainian leadership. you've been talk about all of the new consult with inside story. on al jazeera war to scarcity has become a major global issue. the demand is going straight up and the supply is going straight down, turning an essential natural resource into a commodity traded for profit, just precocious life. i mean, it cannot be priced. what about the guy that can't afford it? that guy still needs water? mm. al jazeera examines the social, financial, and environmental impact of water privatization, lots of water on al jazeera. ah, ah,

hello, there, i'm this policy at a and this is the news. our live from our headquarters here in doha, coming up in the next 60 minutes. asians stock markets dip on the back of major u. s. banks collapsing. a rising death toll and destruction laid bad effects of cyclone freddy are felt across southeast in africa. the united states, united kingdom and australia, layout, their plan for nuclear submarine deal to combat china's influence in the asia pacific and the satellite. that's helping latin american countries to fight climate change and to keep order safe on his sport costs all across phase own call. stewart, so in the top of the world tennis rankings, the spanish teenager, through to the last 16 up indian wells. ah,

well, we begin with the continuing fall out from the biggest banking collapse in the u. s . since the 2008 financial crisis stock markets in hong kong and took care of both close more than 2 percent down on tuesday as international investors remained rattled. not despite us president joe buttons assurances on monday, but the country's banking system is safe signature bank and silicon valley bank failed within a week of each other. well, the bank failure has made many people nervous across the u. s. white house correspondent can be how can have 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 2000 date financial crisis, taxpayers 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 and 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. oh, the follow from the bank in crisis isn't just an economic problem for president 5 in, 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 it al jazeera, the white house. well,

that sphinx andrew simmons. he joins me now with more from london. andrea, i think there's been plenty of fall out an asian markets, but seemingly less so in london after yesterday's dramatic falls now. well, that's right. well the festival, let me just bring you up to date with asia and the european markets and her actually coping on tuesday. that is a real wave of unrest amongst investors, and we're seeing now that sir in japan, the topic spanks their share index fell by more than 7 percent. and there is also the worst day for more than 3 years in another bank. shares of mitsubishi, u f. j financial group countries, largest lender saw assets down by 81 point one percent in mid day asian trading. as far as europe goes, we're seeing a number of banks are getting into real concerned areas. share prices in the

commerce bank in germany as dive by 10 percent or so. spain's sandtown debt bank has lost a similar amount. and these sir losses are compared to the u. s. aren't as big a, but it is a sign of contagion and term. the u. s president joe biden did say he do what it would take at to actually at sort of the crisis out in the u. s. that doesn't seem to have been enough to reassure the markets in the u. k. as you rightly point out things on a serious, there was fe, fast action by the prime minister is she soon neck, and his a finance minister, jeremy hunt at to actually make sure like like the u. s. that taxpayers won't get it to fund a bailout. a managed to get a deal with hsbc who paid a symbolic pound for the purchase of silicon valley bank where all the trouble

began. now there isn't a situation here with, with the reliance on, on the government bonds, which obviously they go into real trouble with high interest rates, or even rumors now that to try and protect these banks who are getting a seeing big losses. that there could be a move by the federal reserve in the us to actually actually postpone a high can interest rates to try and stave off any more panic in the markets. very interesting dynamics. andrew simmons there with more for us from london. thank you so much, andrew, will let's now bring in susanna, st. them, she is the head of money and markets and the financial services fan. ha grey is ha graves lands down and she's now speaking to us from bristol, in the u. k. she's on, as we've been saying, j biden's been taking very speedy action to try to contain this contagion. but what's your assessment of how that's will gone? especially when you look at the foreign markets today. there is still

a great mass of nervousness surrounding the face of those smaller regional banks in the united states. because there is a worry that motor posters are still putting out that money even though essentially we do believe shot or $5.00. she back the deposit of those collapse banks, sb be also signature bank also would probably be extended or certainly if another bank was to fail, but even several things, some people just taking their chances. i'm putting out that money the same time as you have that. and that joe biden bank that investors won't be protect case, not lead to actually loss of confidence shareholders in some of these banks, which is why you see the shaft, my plunge so dramatically. however, do you think as far as why the contagion is concerned, even though there is a one of the studies wrestling through the market, because the bigger banks have had to really be felt that capital. since the

financial crisis, it's very unlikely to spread to those banks as well, even though they may be sitting on large paul's of unrealized losses in that bond failures. but essentially, they have much more stable deposits and other revenue stream, which makes best situation a lot less for carrier on a given all of that though, why are we then seeing more impacts and asian markets and perhaps elsewhere right now, i think as well and even though those financial life lines to the tech sector were maintained after deposits were guaranteed. and you saw hsbc, purchase the, the u. k. on that really did send to cyber lee through the tech sector. but it could be just a temporary, well, because the worry is what's gonna happen now is that on other banks may not be quite so generous and then lending a capacity to the tech sector. at the same time, a venture capitalist of funding is drying up. and so there is going to be worries

for particularly tat, going forward. and also it could be that given a situation, banks become more conservative in lending over role. and so that will lead to where is the could lead to shop downtown and those those where it's been spinning over to trade in asia. however, what's helping to support a markets in your and to some extent at london is this expectation that the federal reserve might press pools or rates, or at least go slow in future rate hikes. and that has been a greeted with a little bit more optimism up by the markets. but still, i think sentiment is, is unsettled. very interesting to see how this will play out. susanna stress of their, from hargrove's lands down speaking to us from bristol, in the u. k, thanks for your thoughts and expertise here on out as far as his m. turning to lebanon, now we're the local currency that has continued, plummeting. it's now hit record goes just 3 years ago,

$1.00 was trading it around $2500.00 lebanese lira. now it's unofficial value has nearly reached $100000.00 lire against the dollar. the currency loss of value has people of purchasing power in 2021 kilogram is chicken, then cost $2800.00 lira. now it goes from more than $600000.00. while let's bring in the hot us use across this for us in buried then 3 years of steep walls. i know everyone is wondering if there's ever going to be an end in size. it doesn't look like that because the central bank has tried to stabilize the market more than once in the past 34 years, but it has failed to do so. what is needed in this country is economic reforms. most experts, including the international monetary fund, believe the only way forward is for the politicians to implement an economic

reforms. good governance, fight corruption. politicians have been reluctant to do that. so this is the result . the onset of the economic crisis began in late 2019 back. then the dollar traded at $1500.00 lebanese pounds. today, 100000 lebanese pounds to the dollar, and this is the largest bank note in circulation. so this is not worth a $1.20 it was worth approximately $67.00. no doubt there is a portion of the population who earn the in dollars, but there is also a sizable portion of the population who don't. so people's purchasing power has been affected. prices are on the rise. they've been skyrocketing people here. we've been a few minutes here and just listening to people and what they've been saying is that they cannot buy anything. they cannot buy groceries any longer. so the safest failing to stabilize the market once in a while, the central bank pump pumps dollars in the market. but what is it doing is just

causing more damage. why lebanon had $30000000000.00, foreign currency reserves in 2019, now it's $10000000000.00 and zanna within the context of all of that. ma'am, we've also seen people are called holding out banks trying to get their own money out. and i see banks on an indefinite strike. how's that playing out. 2 yes, the people savings have been trapped in bang since late 2019 banks imposed informal capital. they were the biggest lenders to the state. successive governments have been accused of mismanaging funds, and now the state cannot give the money back to the banks. all banks are saying they cannot give money to, to the people. they're on an indefinite strike. now, as you can see this back next to me, close their pressuring the judiciary because a number of depositors are trying to sue the banks in order for them to pay them their money. what they're trying to say is that we will keep the banks, clothes,

and you just stop those lawsuit against us. but in reality, banks really have a loss of their function suspended the loss of their functions. in the past few years, people are just able to get those a certain amount of money from banks at the end of the month. a lot of transactions loans have been cancelled. so there are multiple crises facing this country. a currency crisis, banking sector crisis, a government that crisis the basis nearly near the bank, there is now a shadow. we a shadow economy, which is bigger than the economy, a $1000000000.00 in the shadow economy. when the states is struggling to make revenues. $1000000000.00 a year, so unless the politicians carry out those reforms and fight corruption, the lira will continue as free fall. and really it's not worthless. zanna, they're on the ground for us and all the nations from beirut. thank using now agree, israeli protest is have tried to block the road leading to the prime minister's office after the parliament that the 1st reading of

a controversial built overhauls. the judiciary, as it becomes the parliament would be able to strike down decisions by the supreme court with a simple majority. and will that need to pass the 2nd and 3rd reading and pardon and well that's with him, ron kon, he joins us now from west teresa and ron. can you walk us through this bill and why people that feel this so much it's they can while the judicial reform bill, it has several parts to one of the parts. the one that is making most people angry is the supreme court to that, sorry, the class, it's ability to overturn supreme court decisions. now israel doesn't have a 2nd house like the senate, all the house of lords in the u. k. so the supreme court acts are to try and stop the excesses of parliamentarians or that seen as being a destruction of a key tenant of democracy here. the 2nd part of it is the fact that the supreme court, a court currently has the right to be able to decide what the prime minister is fit

for office or unfit for office. that's another law that they want to change, that prime minister benjamin netanyahu has 3 court cases against him. there is another case going through the israeli courts right now, trying to, sir, say that prime minister benjamin netanyahu is unfit for office because he has these court cases against them. and the attorney general needs to rule on that. the supreme court needs to rule on that, so it's being seen as a personal, a political move to save a prime minister benjamin netanyahu life out by overhauling the supreme court. that's why you see so many people out on the streets here. now the 1st reading was incredibly crucial because it advances the bill in parliament are now these re president isaac. hey, isaac is trying to get some sort of compromise on this. so it's, he wants a form of this bill to pass, but it's watered down premise to benjamin netanyahu. the coalition aren't shifting,

they have a majority of 161 seats in the parliament. ah, so it's likely to pass if it does get to the 3rd reading, but the opposition have issued a statement to what they've said is or that they'll do everything may can to prevent the passage of the law. but if god forbid we reach a 3rd reading, we won't give it a hand and we will boycott the kinessa vote. meaning it can't go to a 3rd reading and a vote on that 3rd reading. and that 3rd reading basically makes it law in law. now that it has passed its 1st reading there and we've been talking about these unprecedented plate as presumably we're going to see even more of those wides by demonstrations. well, even before the 1st reading happened, the protest movement announced that on thursday they were going to do a day of escalation. they want to get more and more people out on the streets. now we see huge numbers of people out on the streets on saturday, 500000 across in was 95 locations in the country in israel. so we

will see more people as every, that's what people are saying on social media. they need to get out what they, what they trying to do with this is put pressure on any politician within the coalition that might be wavering or to try and switch sides. if that happens, then the coalition government is over local for new elections. it's a big ass, but that's what the demonstrations are trying to do among can there before the latest forest from mysterious limb on that bill. thanks. eman. are still plenty more had he is. he is our, including tens of thousands of russians have moved to neighboring georgia over the past year, but many faced suspicion and more than a $100000.00 somali refugees have arrived in kenya, fleeing violence, rouse, and sport. the usa had back in the wild baseball classic and the will be here with that story for you. ah,

now malawi has declared a state of disaster after tropical psycho freddy hit the country for a 2nd time in less than 3 weeks. as many as a 136 people have died in malawi, madagascar, and mozambique victoria, getting the reports. ah, they dig to find survivors buried under the mud, but hopes of finding people alive or fading fast. dozens of missing from this village in malawi, after tropical storm freddy, tall through it will give up. i would have written of it. i am helping to find the victims. i knew there were bodies that are still buried so far between 20 and 20. 5 bodies been recovered from the debris and ruined houses in most of the month and buried the hospital. but they all looked dead. aah! freddie is one of the strongest storms ever recorded in the southern hemisphere, and the longest lasting little was sped by the storm renewed. what young women in

holy mussel. so now it was to burn in the night, but now that it is day time, i can feel the loss. i have never seen something as terrible as this. my neighbor's house is all organic, the family members are gone. they are missing a some cases the father is alive, but the wife and the children are gone on the same storm pummeled central mozambique on saturday, ripping roofs off buildings and bringing with it wide spread flooding. tens of thousands of homes that damaged. the un says more than half a 1000000 people could face a humanitarian crisis in one of the world's poorest nations. im allowing people have been urged to move into temporary shelters, and the government has declared a state of disaster. the guy to read rent, if, if this is the 2nd time this has happened in 2015 will to experienced a disaster. but this time it's far worse. i think the number of down here is likely to rise. scientists say climate change is making tropical storms more powerful as oceans absorb heat from greenhouse gas emissions. hear him allow a many,

a suffering the consequences. despite having done the least to cause it. victoria gate and be al jazeera on the storm started $37.00 days ago now in the western pacific and has traveled more than 8000 kilometers, gathering strength over the indian ocean. it may downfall and madagascar as a tropical cycling from there and then moved on to batter, mozambique for several days had regained strength than in the mozambique channel and hit the country again. one for more unless we have got our senior meteorologist everson fox here with us in the studio and everson seeing the storm move around, go off shore and then come back and hit the country twice. how communist and yeah, it's not common at all the stars. yeah, it's, it's, it's very rare is the truth, be no storms do tend to make a bit of a right turn as they make their way to wherever they're going. and this one, as you say, is made his way into the southeast corner, south africa, southern africa spun round and come away back stake little satellite that she could see the position of what was the storm. it is no longer tropical cyclone. it was

downgraded a couple of days ago, but cit, sir certainly has a lot of rain still to ring out the winds have east off. that's the good news is we go on for the next couple of days. we will see more very heavy rain. so we saw over a 100 millimeters of rain and 12 hours, 82 millimeters in just 6 hours as a lot of rain in that is inevitably calls that are flooding just off the coast incidentally, where we have for this location bearer. that's where we saw c temperatures, surface t temperatures at around about $29.00 degrees celsius. so a very warm body of water, an ideal breeding ground for these storms actually. so when they do get in there, that's why they are with that, that bad. it's now in the process of pulling away, you can see how it's easing its way just off the coast of missouri big and it will continue to push out into the open waters. but coming in behind, you've got that legacy of showers running up across mozambique, north mozambique into malawi, and it'll grassy make his way back to madagascar. i reverence very relieved that

had been downgraded. thank you so much. everson, i'm moving on and beijing says that australia, the u. s. and the u. k. have disregarded the concerns of international community and gone further down a dangerous road. his comments come a day after peasant i biden's host and prime minister's wishes do not. and anthony alban, easy and california. the 3 leaders announced that estradiol by at least 3 u. s. manufactured mucus, submarines. john henry reports now from point lemon. naval base and san diego. it is a bold effort to shift the balance of power in the pacific. the leaders of the u. s . the u. k. and australia cementing a plan to deploy nuclear powered submarines from the australian coast aren't press it at a trilateral cooperation. i believe is testament to the strength of the longstanding ties. the united is under our shared commitment of ensure the endo pacific remains free and open, prosperous and secure. the plan will take decades to complete. the defense alliance

called arcus, has already begun with the 1st of hundreds of australians embedding in u. s. and u. k. submarine building programs. more u. s. subs will start visiting australia this year, while british subs will increase rotations from 2026 by 2030 to australia, plans to buy 3 nuclear powered subs containing conventional weapons from the us, with the option of buying 2 more. and sometime in the 20 forty's, australia expects to have its own nuclear, so built by the u. k. and australia using the u. s. technology. the orchestra gray met we confirmed here in san diego represents the biggest single investment in australia's defense capability in all of our history. the biggest threat in the pacific comes from an increasingly aggressive china, which has built new fortifications in the south china sea. it's a situation that china has,

has created and brought upon itself very much like girl russia has in the ukraine. china's gene pain is called the august plan, an effort to encircle and contain his country view as, as missouri. here is a nuclear powered virginia class attacks of mine. the kind of us will send to australia is that country developed the capacity to build its own nuclear subs go longer, farther and faster than conventional subs. and that's a big advantage. the new fleet, replacing australia's aging diesel force requires the u. s. and u. k to boost their nuclear ship building capacity and to build one in australia from scratch. but ultimately, the defense of our values depends, as it always has on the quality of our relationships with others, with china engage in its own submarine building program and flexing its muscles in the south china sea. the 3 english speaking arcus nations are betting that together . they can better counterbalanced the size of china's naval force. john henderson,

al jazeera san diego. well, let's not hear from john blackland. he is a professor of international security and intelligence at these trillion national university strategic and defense study center that he joins us now from camera. john, this is obviously not an uncontroversial day. and there are many that argue that poking china like this will any d stabilize the region? yes, this does. yeah, thank you for having me on a course. that's the view by the time i would like us to believe the bottom line is this is only made possible by the fact that china has expanded its military capability. these at industrial pace enables see cyberspace me. so type of strategic struct forces have expanded while the wolf for diplomacy and shop power has expanded as well. this is all happened done, the president g, and it would have been unimaginable a decade ago. august is

a direct consequence of growing fees of chinese assertiveness and, and aggressive pursuit of its interests. and that's exactly what's happened, but it's also the result of changing technology that has changed the dynamics restraint in the, in the united states. john, i'm curious about the priority here. is this a deal potentially that's less about getting submarines than keeping the us engaged militarily in that region. so the nuclear propulsion challenge is a really significant one for a trailer. so it can't be discounted essentially diesel electric submarines are no longer stealthy if you having to transit long distances. which if you even have to go for one port city to another industrial. yeah. you do that, so you lose still, then the submarines keep functionalities still. but of course with the united states being a little bit, you know, showing some selection,

this tendencies also relatively on the wine in terms of great power dynamics. there are some there's an industry or what we call a fear of abandonment. that's been evident for more than a 100 years. but seen this latch closely to the british, subsequently to the americans. this august deal lay enables us strongly to acquire nuclear propulsion technology while deepening the ties with the united states and the united kingdom. that goes far beyond the ends of treaty. the ends of treaty from non $51.00, the launch of united states to $900.00 would say that has no mutual security guarantees. but what we've seen emerge in the last few decades, consolidated with locus is a series of mechanisms that virtually guaranteed american engagement in mutual defense destroyed and its interests. and just right now. and that's exactly what i wanted to ask you about because you spoke there about this fear of abandonment. i

know lots of questions, particularly industry are being asked about whether something like this potentially erodes this trailing sovereignty. yes, exactly. so we have this fear of entrapment to interfere been meant and that the question of sovereignty is a really interesting one. because ironically enough for take defense forcing the strategy to increase our self reliance increase our ability to make some decisions . we've become more and more reliance on american technology. and so i run it clear enough while there's concert in the united states might not stay. we actually need the technology more than ever. if we're going to have to operate in a semi autonomous, maybe even independent manner, regardless of what happens is august, very interesting dynamics going for john blackland the at progressive international security and intelligence at a in new strategic and defense study center. thank you for joining us. entering your thoughts on out there. a john on the show now

ukrainian president wrote me as lens. he says a russian missile strike in the city of coming to us because killed one pass and coming to us is just under an hour away from the eastern frontline city but much which has now been almost completely destroyed by relentless shelling. then he says 3 people also wounded and 6 buildings were damaged in that attack. he says the buildings are residential and again, as you, as moscow is troops of targeting civilians. but at the same time, russia has agreed to extend to the ukraine grain exports and also talks with the un, but are in need for 60 days. that's half the length of the previous agreement. the grant export packed has helped ease the global food crisis, triggered by russia's invasion of ukraine last year. more than 24000000 tons of grain has now been exported under that deal. well, that's now speak to stephanie deca. she is following developments for us from keith steph. given that moscow is only willing to extend this feel for 60 days, how's that going over there?

while ukraine is saying that this is a breach of the deal, the deal is supposed to be extended under its terms for a 120 days. ukraine is saying is going to stick to that. russia's issue with the deal. according to moscow is that the part that affects it and protects its export . it's not being upheld because of the effect that sanctions are having on things like logistics and payments and even insurance. and this is delaying their export of fertilizers and also grain and wheat. of course, it gives it some leverage over ukraine because part of the deal, the deal is basically that russia allows ukrainian ships to pass through the black sea into the boss. for us. there have been complaints from key about delays of ships delays and checking them, saying that moscow is doing this on purpose to increase shipping costs. either way, those talks continue. there was a feeling that this will be extend. the deadline of that deal is on saturday. on march, the 18th, it's crucial globally, really because both russia and ukraine major export is of wheat and grain gets

exported globally. when that deal was put in place in the summer of last year, the exports ukrainian exports pretty much almost returning to pre war levels. so it is a success. and this is also why it's so vital certainly that they continue with this deal. but again, the feeling is that despite these back and forth between the 2 sides of how long to extend it for that it will be extended. you say the talks continue the fighting is katie, continue and can you tell us more about this russian missile strike? that's hit comatose, more homes, residential areas being hit. yes, this was announced by the u cain ukranian president on this telegram channel. saying that again russia is targeting civilians is shutting a residential building one killed. this is. unfortunately, the ongoing reality here along that front line that really does stretch, even though we've been focusing very much the media and the politics. and this is

that mining town where the fierce is fighting is ongoing and it's become really symbolic in the latest fighting. but the front line stretches the hundreds and hundreds of kilometers from the north, from clark gave all the way down to have on. and you have these vintages where a lot of people have evacuated because the fighting has been back and forth for many, many, many months. but you also have a lot of residents who remain don't want to leave, particularly the elderly, the sick, and the day. the reality for them is very difficult to comprehend. living in basements with no water, no electricity, no heating. but again, if we talk about the military angle in ukrainian saying they will remain defiant, particularly when it comes to by saying that they are trying to wear down the russians. it is, of course, a private waggoner mercenary group that is fighting their they hold the east, the ukrainians, hold the west divided just by a small river through that town. but is it is providing a very deadly bottle for both sides. very difficult to confirm the exact number of

dead, but it's very clear that it's providing very costly in terms of life on both sides . stephanie, to hit that with that update for us from the ukrainian capital. thank you. stand hostile ahead. here on out is there, leak testimony and grease sheds lie on what may have caused head on trains. listen, the kill 57 piece and in sport will hear from team aiming to and manage the cities hope to the 1st champions the ah fellow, it is looking very unsettled across a good part of europe over the next couple of days. lots of cloud piling in from the atlantic. we will gradually see some milder air talking in, in the moment. it is on the chevy side, with still coming in from the north direction around the u. k. republic of ireland

as well, pushing down through the low countries and on into frances, where the system here that's making its way further east was and it will gradually take its way with it. but ahead of that is lottie. final dry keep doing. all right . 12 degrees celsius. he, there's a 17 therefore progressed warmer, still for bell grab it does is it still some when she weather up towards the at north west still some rain around into parts of france. some snow the pyrenees added the across the alps as we go on into where wednesday that will not is a little further east with some wet weather very much in place here. next area, malware try to push in that something for the 2nd half of the week ahead of that london struggles to get to around 8 degrees celsius before that rain sets in. there's rain already down pushing across. so greece easing its way into to kia and we'll see whether, whether just clearing away from the eastern side of the mediterranean as we go through the next couple of shows that malware in london, touching 13 celsius on thursdays, cooling off. meanwhile, across the northeast of africa, kara goes from round 22 to 21 by wednesday afternoon.

ah. the dancing in baldwin is an important part of indian culture. no surprise and many people, one to one dog and one previously tried to balance family expectations and cultural tradition. i guess the way now with the reality of working in the giving industry body with the native movies as it breaks from, it's still the favorite here among the grass roots and, and many of the poles to be the republican presidential nominee with detailed coverage fire has stronger applied back on the struggle based on daily basis by everyone here from around the world. fire didn't go to the 1st to cause this trade

was so hard. it may have cremated the victims exactly where they were killed. lou ah, ah. are they watching out a 0? i'm the stars you take here and that's my view stories. stock markets in hong kong and tokyo close more than 2 percent down on tuesday has international investors remain raffles by the failure of to us banks. that despite president jo biden's assurances on monday that countries banking system is safe, malawi has declared a state of disaster. after tropical psychos freddie had the country for a 2nd time in less than 3 weeks. as many as a 136 people have died in malawi,

madagascar, and israel's parliament has passed the 1st reading of a controversial bill to overhaul the judiciary. if it becomes law, parliament would be able to strike down decisions by the supreme court with a simple majority. all russia and the former soviet republic of georgia have had a strained relationship for many years. but tens of thousands of russians have moved them since the start of the war and ukraine. the arrival has in a mixed reaction as bernard smith reports. now from the georgian capital tbilisi dido face, which was like in time i presented that they'd take you into this building was known as the house of terror to the 80000 georgians who were taken here during 70 years of soviet rule. up to 20000 was shot mainly during joseph stollins, great terror from 1936 to 39. last more she was arrested and shot their guides from the soviet past research laboratory. take tours across tbilisi to remind people of

life in the soviet union. this regime has the propaganda, whole wide propaganda that it's their bright alternate to west. it's a fierce tate, it's a free state. it's the state of their elaborate and the piece. and all of this propaganda walked and also is working today which is used by russia as a tool of the information war machine. but such, such kind of buildings are illustrating the real face of the regime. recent history has helped cement many georgia suspicions of post soviet russia. moscow is back that protest in the george and regions of cars here and south of set. it was a war with russia in 200-828-0000 georgians were expelled. now living as exiles in our own country, 90 percent of georgians, according to recent polling, believe russia poses the greatest political threat to that country. russia always

betrays georgia, it's in the nature they pretend there are allies, but in reality, there are enemies on those views. help explain why protests by tens of thousands of georgians force the government to scrap a foreign agent law that was viewed as being modeled on one in russia, where it's been used to crack down on descent. anti russian, graffiti is everywhere and typically see the interior ministry says 112 russians are here. glad was in can arrived 12 months ago and was worried about how he'd be accepted. my friends and i was a little bit nor was coming to this process because i do even need to be here is our war or georgia. but when the u. s. can locals they have full support on russia and helping them. and i think it's amazing that the stuff united people, the russian influx has made georgia, one of the fastest growing economies in the world. but opposition parties,

a calling for a visa regime for russians. echoing the suspicions many georgians feel toward the new arrivals. bernard smith, sarah tbilisi, ga, now the wastrels and decades and escalating violence have driven more than a $100000.00 refugees from somalia to neighboring kenya. and aid workers say that number is expected to rise, kenya is already home to some of the of the largest refugee camps and has now struggling to cope with this new in flux. how does there is catherine? so i reports now from the dub. oh, newly arrived so marley's who half fled, drought, or being vetted before been registered as refugees in kenya. some of those who managed to get here of also escaped ongoing fighting government forces and regional troops are continuing their offensive against the armed group, archibald, aiden mohammed, nor sais. the slo verification process is one last obstacle he did not need monica

manuel. sockeye, i've been here since early morning, the vetting has just started, but there is no order. there is no proper order. builded outside security has been heightened in and around the dob refugee com. 3 border policemen were recently killed after their vehicle run over an improvised explosive device on a busy road. secuity officials blame archibald fighters for using the calms to carry out our talks. every one here is on edge. our board is very for us low, we have that security patrol we are, we're units that out there. well, but during our borders, courtesy id, those who scenic because not come to become and the guests and the into the comes without being known. more than $100000.00 somalis have crossed into kenya since last year. this is in addition to refugees who have been in the camps, some of them since 1991 when they fled to civil war. some of the refugees come to

come like this one where they have relatives. but here's the problem. some government officials said this could compromise national security. when it is a lukia's abdi osman has just arrived. she says, have village in law juba is under the control of all. sure. bob, a word the photo. we came here because of drought, but i also had security concerns. armed men will take my property. i was afraid of my daughters. it's easy for them to be forcefully married off. i cannot protect them. yeah. whoo out, lucy. oh, bach other refugee verification center. some managed to get through the now have a food talking, and a government alien caught. they say they don't want to trouble. they just want to be safe. catherine saw all g 0 dub dub refugee camp in north eastern kenya. in columbia, president gustavo petros government has announced that it will start peace

negotiations with a distant part of the fog rebel group. on monday, the attorney general suspended arrest warrants in 19 of the rebels. the dissidence rejected a peace deal which other fog rebels had accepted back in 2016 hetero has promised to and decades of conflict which has killed nearly half a 1000000 people. you as president joe biden has approved a major oil drilling project in the state of alaska. climate activists have strongly opposed this multi $1000000000.00 plan. they said undermines the administration's pledge to slow climate change and cut greenhouse gas emissions. the approval comes a day after the government announced limits on oil and gas extraction in alaska and in the arctic ocean. oh, judicial inquiry is underway in greece to bring justice for the 57 people killed. when a passenger train collided, head on with a freight train last month, some of the responsibility for that crash could fall on the italian state railway is great, which operates greece as passenger trains. as john travelers reports now from

athens. throughout greece, there is fury with the government by its own admission. it failed to install safety systems. it could have told human operators, 2 trains were on a collision course. many of those killed were students. one of them, a colleague of santos, vanities, it's just unimaginable. that's on a country's my central rail route. you wouldn't have a backup system that tells you what direction to trains are traveling it, whether they're going to collide. greek real has largely relied on humans systems centered on this room inside the hellenic railways organization headquarters. this is the nerve center of the greek rail network, a central traffic coordinator sense of this desk. trained drivers give him their whereabouts through this vhf radio system. and he plots the progress on this paper chart. but this completely manually operated system is not all knowing

a local station master can switch tracks without telling the coordinator. that is what happened on the night of february 28th. when, according to leaked testimony, a station master's switching mistake, since the northbound passenger train 62 up a south bound track into an oncoming freight train, killing 57 people. a veteran head of rail security says that mistake wouldn't have happened in the days when 3 people sat in this room. and as other wash head brush, there used to be an experienced train driver and an experienced train inspector who sat with a traffic coordinator. they were in contact with station masters and trained drivers across the country. if any mistakes happened, they were fixed within 2 or 3 minutes. he had a net trained in the way with that institution. in late 2024 days he put your line hellenic train is the hellenic railways. organization subsidiary that runs greek passenger trains. it was sold to the italian state railways group in 2017 to cut

costs. the italian management abolished route checking inspectors on trains over examiners. if the inspectors duties had been left intact, train $62.00 wouldn't have left the station on the wrong track. and if he had, he would have used the emergency break. yeah. if the italian company doesn't want to enforce a safety rules and they can return the shares in hellenic train under the great states can go home. helena train didn't respond to our requests for comment. what's clear is look, the greek state failed to install 21st century safety technology and but the italian train operator cut stuff with safety rules. 57 people died and the crush, real experts say was utterly avoidable. jumps r o to las al jazeera atoms. now the european union is giving latin america and the caribbean access to its copernicus, satellites, aysa the portal of his information on maritime environmental and security issues.

who st. newman explains how the region will use that information from the northern africa. a desert of chile, the european southern observatory, or esl observes outer space, but observing what happens on our own planet is just as important. the use earth monitoring tool is called copernicus, a state of the art satellite data system. now thanks to a groundbreaking agreement with the university of chile, the you will provide full free and open access to all its copernicus data to latin america and the caribbean. copernicus can detect the existence of aerosols that deplete the ozone layer. the melting of the ice caps ah, corner to the quality in levels of our oceans, gather data to facilitate alternative, green energy sources and information to warn in advance of the certification and

deforestation. huge number of areas, actually only your imaginations sets the borders. and it's really important for this information to travel into knowledge, to travel into action in order to fight climate change. e vice president vested are, is a leading danish politician and former interior minister with a long history of fighting to reduce global warming. tiffany: she was in fact the inspiration for the netflix blockbuster borden, a danish series about the political concessions and issues of our times, including climate change, vested or point out that forest fires are one of the side effects of climate change . the copernicus system was used last month here to assist chilion and e, you, firefighters, and mapping the trajectory of aggressive wild fires. the you will facilitate its earth monitoring system to scientists, environmentalist,

entrepreneurs and individuals in a region that has little data gathering capacity of its own. here you have it basically literally available at your fingertips. so that as a researcher, as a developer, as a business developer for that matter, you can see the trends and you can build your knowledge from thus the use decision to share this information with latin america mightn't just be for environmental reasons. this region is home to the world's most strategic minerals, including copper and lithium resources that china now dominates to see in human al jazeera santiago. mostella had hair on the out is era. oh look a good to happen in the day like this. in sport bnb again that didn't finish with too many hands, eggs, and you will be here with that story. ah,

breaking down the headline still exposing the powers attempting to silence reporting. what did you do? what did you investigate? why didn't you ask the fact the question? there are many during that fencer, it will have a chilling effect on subsequent stories. the listening post doesn't cover the news . it covers the way the news is covered to suppress moderate. and in some cases, amplify the content. you see on your timeline, the listening post on al jazeera lou . ah,

welcome back. it's now time for sport, and he's andy with all the tennis action. thank you so much. the stars he will call us hell across the state on coast returns the top of the world rankings the spanish teenager through sla 16 in indian wells, 9 senior picking up his 100. so when against talon, griggs, for the netherlands, he wins the events, the replacing of a joke of it in the number one spot joker, which remember, can't compete in the u. s. because recent vaccinated against carbonite thing is, you know, i saw the, he was the 2nd player in history of one with less marches to they were to get him into 100, you know, when on. yeah. he is in a yeah, i'm really problem with some of our older or craft play. britton's jack draper, in the last 16 he beat compatriots and 3 tom grand slam went to hey, andy murray. the 21. not to the sir said in its high break.

draper going on to win this 1st ever meeting of the 2 players in straight sets on the women's jaw juniors, so well known before owns job war is out. so she was beaten by markets of under a sofa who's county ranked outside of the top. 100 shibel still some way short of her best as she recovers knee surgery wasn't born and defending champion a guess. johnson she safely through to round for the polish play a beating at 2019 title when it be on her and rescue in straight sets. so once i came to come the 1st woman to successfully defend his titles, his martina never fail over, did it more than 3 decades ago. up next, the swan said his emerald corner who looks to be getting back to something like our best form. the british player beat sing. beatrice had admire of brazil in 3 sets. her 1st one against the top 20 player since she won the us open. 2 years ago, oh,

have some of them be a game between the milwaukee bucks and the sacramento kings? finished with 2 players being rejected in the final seconds. oh, glad to happen again by 3rd. yeah. so brook lopez of the box and kings player tre. lisles were at the center of the disruption while so just found the box star flash on something to cooper. an action lopez sir took exception, so he finished up with a customized base. his team now did go on to secure a 9 point where i've ever seen the tanya that he pushed me my back. i didn't know if it pushed nobody you know was last seen you know and fell from a coupon morgan. and the largest inertial group been up said he uses that, that upstairs. his urine. don't do that. don't push it like they did that in as of the he pushed back nervously. appreciate a little cover my back,

my guy. i try not to do as much, it had focused my game and you know, people, you know, kind of on the stand i that, that my, my kindness for weakness and, but my team is, are there, it'll have my back. now pat quality allah says his time as manchester city manager will ultimately be judged on his record and the champions league city are involved in one of 2 last 16 games. later on this choose they, they host our be leipzig with the aggregate school level at $11.00 gaudy, all us one full premier league titles, but still looking to win the champions league the 1st time at city not to be judge for that competition. definitely, because she is a day one, arrive here in the 1st game, in champ, as league, they asked me when jess arrival ended here sitting for the 1st time or you are here to in the so busy as it. what? so was it manager for my did that this isn't going to happen, but i could understand but here in my renewal, but they accept it. so as much you go through is no going to change

all the lab. 6 coach mccarrow says he surprised that said he strike earling. holland is facing some criticism in england for his style of play as despite the norwegian averaging almost a goal again for his club rose coach the holland last season in germany. during his time at brush a dormant, he scored 28 gold in the golds in 26 league games. if you put this goes away, i don't know where city would be now in the league so. and i don't know what we are talking about earlier. harland is, is it one of the top player in the top number and mine in the world for their loss against canada? the usa got their group campaign back on track of the world baseball classic might trout, a 3 run homer and a big win here against canada. the game in phoenix finished 12 once the us the

defending champion c on close to qualify for the quarter finals. drake britain pulled off an upset when the columbia, the seizure and king celebrations, and royal carnations, all implied during this 75 victory, the 1st ever in the solomon's history, the final pitch coming up from injury boat. he was born in houston. the qualifies for britain. thanks to his father, who's born on the channel and the jersey. not a brief career in english 1st class crickets felt tremendous. i think we felt like what we hadn't yet done was showed everybody what we're capable of like you saw pieces of it. right. and then it finally came together day and the feeling is just absolute elation. you know, it's a wonderful feeling cuz i've done a lot of tournaments and you take good team sometimes in the 1st couple of games don't go your way. and that's one of those. you know, that's one of those, those, you know, splits in the road, one of those cross route. and you either kind of head down or you stay focused,

then you head back up. and i'm just so proud of these guys. i'm one of the most iconic figures in athletics history. dick philosophy has died at the age of 76, the american known for revolutionizing the high jump, he leaped backwards over the ball to wind goal of the 1968 mexico olympics. the technique was called the false reform still used by high jumpers today. okay. that his high school's looking finance tells him thanks so much andy. well, that's it for me and associates a for this news hour that my colleague adrian will be here in a moment with more of the day's news. and i will see off to that, ah mm. with

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on al jazeera, the police footage starts with what appears to be a routine traffic stop. but quickly the situation escalates. police can be seen beating nichols and trying to subdue him with pepper spray. he can be heard crying for help and for his mother. o. nichols died from his injuries 3 days later. as the video was being released, protestors in memphis took to the streets to call for justice. this is certainly a city very much still in shock by what they saw in that video, the violent beating death of tyrene nichols at the hands of police ah asian stock mark.