tv News Al Jazeera March 14, 2023 4:00pm-5:01pm AST
4:00 pm
strong when split conditions, this rain on the coast, but we're looking at significant snowfall in than 5060 centimeters of snow and land . and we could see some heavy snow on the other side of the country up around the sierra nevada. more very heavy rain pushing across into a good part of california this week. ah. but we understand the differences and similarities have cultures across the world. so no matter how you take it out here, we're bringing the news and current affairs that matter to you. count as they are. ah ah.
4:01 pm
hello there, i'm this darcy, attain this is the news i live from our headquarters here in durham. coming up in the next 60 minutes. asians docs dip on the back of major u. s. banks collapsing all eyes. now on the american markets, as they are said to open the sour, russia says it's agreed to extend to the black sea grain deal out of goodwill. but with a 60 day time limit, supporters of pakistan's, former prime minister in ron con, confront lease in islamabad, trying to arrest him in his hometown. the rising death, toll destruction laid bare the effects of site plan, ready are felt across se in sport, colorado across phase on cost to return to the top of the wolf. and his rankings be spun his teenager through to the last 16 in indian wells. ah,
4:02 pm
where we begin this news hour with the continuing fall out from the biggest bank lapse in the u. s. since the 2008 financial crisis markets and hong kong and tokyo dropped sharply on tuesdays. international investors remain rattled. the stock market will now open in the u. s. this, our american bank shares though already or heavy selling overnight. as the aftershocks from silicon valley bank collapse, continue to ripple there through the financial markets and europe. though markets opened cautiously higher, despise a point 7 percent drop, and bank shares will at speak now to andrew simmons is across this for us in london . andrews, we've been saying plenty of all out and asian markets, less hope, perhaps, and in london and europe. despite the dramatic voice, we've already seen. yes, sir. absolute turmoil in that asia pacific, although there seemed to be more control, particularly in japan, where rescue work was being done with the markets. but yes, the european banks have staged something of
4:03 pm
a revival and we're hearing now for on the the stalks $600.00 index that the pan european index that sir of there's been a rise of around 0.5 percent today at choose day as small recovery and credit suisse has recovered some ground, assures now 1.7 percent up having dropped over 4 percent at one stage on tuesday on tuesday morning. so there is some positive news in the u. k. ab, by banks, i dropped 1.2 percent early on tuesday. and that's compared with 4.9 percent on monday. and there is a general feeling that, that some comfort room now are on the bank markets, but by no means is this going away? everyone waiting now for the a u. s. markets to open at all. so everyone waiting in the financial sectors from news on inflation and interest rates,
4:04 pm
interest rates are in capital letters right now because that they've caused all the problems are particularly well with the silicon valley bank aware those so much reliance ons on the government bonds at which were bought a very low interest rates, and now of course their values write down. and there's even suggestions at the federal reserve, which is due to raise interest rates next week is now reconsidering that may well not do so, or at least make it very minimal. but here in the u. k, there's still expected to be a 0.5 percent increase in the bank of england rates. and that so much to be announced from 20 march. so really the issue is or could another bank fail? could another bank crash? that's the question in the us and also these interest rates there is concern, right across the world. so will this be like 2008?
4:05 pm
bank crash then unlikely, but there is contagion thoughts around the world. certainly it isn't over yet. there is still a lot of gloom around the banking. get sector a lot of clear and a lot of nervousness. anderson is there for us across that in london. thank you. angie. well, i spoke to susanna street. she is the head of money markets at the financial services fan. hargrave plans down, she explains why investors are still remaining portions. 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 more deposit is still putting out money even though essentially we do believe that she back the deposit of those collapse banks. s b b will. so signature, bank offer would probably be extended and, or certainly in another bank was to fail, but he's in several things. some people just taking the chances i'm putting out
4:06 pm
money. same time as you had that and that joe biden saying that investors won't be protected, that lead to actually a lot of confidence shareholders in some of the banks, which is why you seen the shaft my plunged so dramatically. however, do you think as far as why the contagion is concerned, even though there is a lot of this, any wrestling through the market, because the bigger banks have to really be felt that capital. since the financial crisis is 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 portfolios. essentially, they have much more stable deposits and other revenue streams which make that situation a lot less for carriers are from one banking crisis to another, turning to lebanon now where the local currency has continued plummeting. it's now hit record lows. just 3 years ago,
4:07 pm
$1.00 was trading at around $2500.00 lebanese lira. now it's unofficial value has reached nearly a $100000.00 lire against the dollar. the currency cost value has had people's purchasing power back in 2021 kilogram of chicken cost. 2800 era. now it goes from world $600000.00. well, the government is now making attempts to try to stabilize the market. and as pushing for reforms, santa honda has moved from beirut, lebanon to local currency. the lira continues its freefall. its been sharply div valuing since the onset of an economic crisis in late 2019. but in recent weeks, we've seen a sharp evaluation. it is now trading at $100000.00 lire to the dollar. at the start of this year, it was trading at $50000.00 lire to the dollar before the economic crisis in late 2019. it was trading at $1500.00. so this is the 100000 bill. this bank
4:08 pm
note is the biggest bank note in circulation before the economic crisis. that was worth 67 dollars dollars. now it's worth a dollar. now this is causing a lot of suffering because the majority of the population earn in the local currency and lebanon is an import dependent country. it imports almost everything, it needs, so prices keep on on rising. in fact, if you go to supermarket, everything now is priced in dollars because a store owners are not able to keep up with the fluctuating exchange rate. what are the authorities doing? the central bank has tried to stabilize the market a few times by pumping dollars into the market, but it's just not working. in fact, what is is this is as it is damaging the foreign currency reserves before the crisis was there were $30000000000.00 of the central bank. now,
4:09 pm
$10000000000.00. the solution is for the, for to, to carry out much needed economic structural reforms. reforms that will hurt politicians who are in power. they've been reluctant to do that. but unless they do that, then, then the currency, which really is worthless, you could barely buy anything with this. now, we'll just continue to devalue even further. there's still plenty more. i had this, these are including china uses the u. s. the u. k. and australia of being on a path of error and danger. after they announced plans for a nuclear submarine deal leaked testimony and greece shed light on what may have caused a head on twain collision. killed 57 people. and in thought the usa had back at the well, the baseball classic. and he will be here with
4:10 pm
a ukrainian president, ramirez lensky. it says, a russian missile strike in the city of color tossed has killed one person coming to us because you can see there is just under an hour away from the eastern frontline city back. what? which has been almost completely destroyed in near constant shelling. lensky says, 3 people wounded as well. and 6 buildings were damaged in the attack. he said these buildings were residential and again, accused moscow's troops of targeting civilians called out 0. hassan master joins us now. live from come across, hudson. can you tell us a little more about this missile strike? i understand this is an area where many people who have tried to leave or evacuate this area is a residential area here. and commodore sca and donuts care region at this time. and the missile attack can affect this area that is in the center of chroma tourist.
4:11 pm
and as we can see, the shelling a had a several buildings at least 9 buildings were attacked. and by this a missile attack there this morning and people were living here sleeping here and starting their morning. some people are left already. the area and other people were living in this area that caused one person killed and at least 7 injured. and this say attack here and chrome authoress could this, so shelling that's happened here is one of a number of a shelling that is hitting the areas and, and this region at west of but most were the fights and continued ab between the ukrainian forces and the russian forces era, a ukrainian forces, a say that they are an impelling effects and
4:12 pm
a number of thousands i don't backwoods. and the shelling continues between both sides. so also other shelling happened in that these big before and civilians care the city close to here to chrome authoress and donuts, creegan and also other cities like echoes something you've got as being child all the time. and the these areas are and west of buckman. while also the general staff of sugar and, and forces said that you couldn't and forces. and he pulled attacks toward the south and west of a back mote. and also not the year though, the selling also what earl was announced in the south of you korean, especially in or there. so while her military or administration or for this, i said that a for
4:13 pm
a miss hos were are targeting girl. the cost of for this or they would hurt, but are, these are misses caused some damage at the caused the cur, damaged her is several buildings. 3rd and one school as a military or for her that most station, a minister of admission and or the sub said and announced that's a very long frontline indeed out. there is a house on missouri there for us on the ground and crana tossed in ukraine. thank you as well. meanwhile, russia has agreed to extend the ukraine grain export here. after talks with the united nations, but only for 60 days. that's half the length of the previous agreement. the grain export packed has helped to ease the global food crisis triggered by russia as invasion of ukraine last year. more than 24000000 tons of grain has been exported under that deal. stephanie deca has worn out from keith last has been complaining
4:14 pm
that the part of the deal that affect it is not being upheld also concerning its exports. saying that sanctions apply to things like not directly to its industry, but things like payments, insurance and logistics are affecting its exports, which is why its been dragging its feet on this. but now off to those 2, suggesting that it will extend the deal for half of what it is set to do is supposed to be extended under the agreement for a $120.00 days. it's now saying it will agree to do so for 6 to the reaction from here is that this is something that means that the deal may need to be renegotiated because russia is not adhering to its part. now, this is a lot of back and forth clustering politically, but i think it looks like certainly at the moment if you speak to and the said it looks like this deal will be extended. the deadline is on saturday, march 18th, it's a deal that is vital to when it comes to calming global food prices in particular, which is why it was really pushed to be, you know,
4:15 pm
implemented ukraine is one of the world's biggest supplier of wheat, 49 percent of sunflower oil, wheat and grains going global really also supplying things like the world food program, which then filters back through to places like yemen and somalia and south who died . so it gives you an indication of just how global the reach of this deal is when it was implemented. last year, the exports per almost fell to pre war levels. now moving on and then pakistan. police officers are attempting to arrest the former prime minister, but they're being stopped by a crowd of his supportive police fire tear gas and water cannons of hundreds of iran con, support has gathered outside his residence. that in the whole, con, has been ordered to be before a judge on friday. he faces dozens of legal cases, including charges of sedition, corruption, and terrorism. con, denies all charges. well it speak to come out hydra. he's across this forest from the, from about come all, it looks like it got pretty violent there outside him on cons house, in the whole absolutely what
4:16 pm
transpired, dead or day was dead earlier in the day. a smaller team of police officers from islam abad. arrived ag, outside the residence of im, ron con, examine for austin, which showed up on job bernice that the provincial police also came out in strength including bringing that water cannons and plenty of deer gas shares after which there started to assure those dear guys chairs add to support those who have gathered and have been living their lives in the for the past few weeks. since im ron hahn moved to a residence according to the latest report that shedding and now getting the compound it says read him. ron hahn as base. he had already issued a statement, always before internet connection to that area was blocked. he had that been to his
4:17 pm
beeper, saying that the government, by attesting him, believes that the people will go to sleep. that this is the time to be awake, that the nation and the life and that the ready that i stayed at b, k, i whatever happens to him, he said that be butchered, not stop the struggle against they got up with government, which he accused is of tv, now they're charging leverage against cam pertain to non appearance and gordon ron honda already said lloyd. i submitted a bid that his life is on the imminent day. there was an assassination or damn door named one of the assassins of tried to kill him. ron hon. has been exempted from a bedding and. busy guardian allowed a widow length emron. cons lawyers have been demanding a we're dealing a beginning of the tech to his life, but he has been denied. died by the law court. and lawyers right now are trying to get relief from the highest cost, but it did indeed
4:18 pm
a den situation. and all signs assured that likelihood of the day is going to happen sometime within the next few hours. so indeed at den situation that is likely to be a water diet it makes as far as political uncertainty is concerned. he has been accused of selling off stage gifts, which he had bought on the list of those gift floors released yesterday also which acute and fine nordic you saudi. but find that successively dodge, i've been digging away, expensive gift for a bit and some of the charges against him, ron con, not said to be frivolous, according to the legal fred donati, ione, of god's right now, and also saying that he's willing to give a day that need and have said that dad willing to for them, ron con, to give us a rest. but that this is seen a doctor and dental by the ruling government and situation will continue watching very closely in the coming out as the back mile high to for us with all the latest
4:19 pm
from this on about to thank you from now grip of israel protestors tried to block the road leading to the prime minister's office after parliament passed the 1st reading of the controversial bill there to overhaul the judiciary. now if it becomes long parliament will be able to strike down decisions by the supreme court with a simple majority. it will need to pass a 2nd and 3rd reading before it becomes ill. iran calm has worn out from my situation. 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've seen huge numbers of people out on the streets on saturday, 500000 across almost 95 locations in the country in israel. so we will see more people as every that's what people are saying on social media that they need to get out. what they, what they're trying to do with this is put pressure on any politician within the
4:20 pm
coalition that might be wavering or to try and switch sides. if that happens, then the coalition government is over no call for new elections. it's a big ass. but that's what the demonstrators are trying to do. or beijing says, australia, the u. s. and the u. k. are on a path in error and danger. after the 3 count countries announced a nuclear submarine deal. the agreement under the august security pack to will provide australia with 3 american manufactures nuclear subs. john hendern reports from that point, lemon naval base in 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 are fresh without a trilateral cooperation. i believe his testament to the strength of the longstanding ties the united ins, under our shared commitment, our insured the end up with civic remains free and open. prosperous is secure. the
4:21 pm
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 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 as created and brought upon itself very much like girl
4:22 pm
russia has in the ukraine in china's gigi and paying his 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 develops 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
4:23 pm
. they can better counterbalanced the size of china's naval force. john henderson, al jazeera san diego, while you, as president joe biden has approved a major oil drilling project and the state of alaska climate activists have strongly opposed the multi $1000000000.00 plan. and they said undermines administration's pledge to slow climate change and to 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 shepherd. pansy has more from washington dc biden had made the cookie campaign promise that he would not allow any drilling on federal lab because he would be the 1st president to take climate change. seriously no drilling or federal period is that same famous we are. he's already broken that promise he's already actually, his administration is approved more oil and gas drilling permits and the trumpet ministration in its 1st 2 years. emissions that will have will results from this
4:24 pm
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 so radically, all the, all the, all the reductions in greenhouse gases that were, that he was planning and boasting about by 20 to 30 in one with one decision. ah, speaking of climate change, mccullough in has declared a state of disaster after tropical cyclone fatty hit the country for a 2nd time in less than 3 weeks. as many as 190 people have now died in allowing madagascar and mozambique mccoy getting the reports they dig to find survivors buried under the mud. but hopes of finding people alive are fading fast. dozens or missing from this village in malawi, after tropical storm freddie talk through it with you that i would have heard of some of it. i'm helping to find the victims. i know there are more bodies that are
4:25 pm
still buried so far between 20 and 20. 5 bodies been recovered from the debris and ruined houses, and most of them of them buried the hospital. but they all looked dead. i think freddy is one of the strongest storms ever recorded in the southern hemisphere. and the longest lasting little was spared by the storm. really what young vomiting her muscles whenever it was to bird 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 reeves of buildings and bringing with it widespread 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. in malawi, people have been urged to move into temporary shelters,
4:26 pm
and the government has declared a state of disaster. the guys you really don't 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 fine to say climate change is making tropical storms. more powerful as oceans absorb heat from greenhouse gas emissions. hear him allow in many suffering the sequences, despite having done the least to cause it. victoria gay to be al jazeera while the storm started $37.00 days ago in the western pacific and its travelled more than 8000 kilometers, gathering strength there, over the indian ocean. it made landfall and madagascar there as the tropical cyclone and then from there and moved on to batter mozambique for several days, and regained strength in the mozambique channel and then hit the country again. well, let's pete julius and goma. he is the national coordinator and the civil society network on climate change in allowing he's speaking to us now from the one day
4:27 pm
township. thanks for joining us, julius. we've been hearing from our meteorologists here, little coma. this storm has been driven by a hot water in the seas, right. especially the mozambique channel house has been viewed in malawi. do people now think that this is gonna happen more regularly? yes, thank you so much. actually, the science is very clear. reports of a clear that's the most become channel. i actually want me and we did a different years coming, but we expect that more of such cycles are going to be happening. and this is a belief that most of the materials and even the different stakeholders. how the moment looking at the fact that from the last 3 years we've been having, you know, cycle is happening. what was a twice or 3 times a year. and they've been getting spring each and every year. so that's, you know,
4:28 pm
you're not, you're not my belief that we are going to be pressing the cycles every year and they're going to be becoming strong on solar. so julia and as africa broadly and, and that area of africa seems more storms and more extreme weather events, so obviously be more lives lost, more destruction. i know at the last big climate summit in egypt last year, countries finally agreed to create a funds to help pay for some of the loss been damaged. are you seeing any of that money? yes. no. actually, where we only have seen countries coming full at to meet to maybe provides financing by an attorney, for example, our company speaks, we saw the cottage government giving it to me on, you know, commitments to, to less than damage funding. but at the moment, we are yet to see more and more countries for meeting to to such a cost. but we are expecting that this maybe this is
4:29 pm
a less on looking at how now the impact of becoming more and more frequent and more localized. i think the developed countries are going to want to start realizing that they need to provide funding to do such a loss or damage fund that is going to be created after the decision was made at cope in the 7th. so we expect more countries to follow suit to follow the example, but this government show you are meeting the media and another countries like government on the other so that they can give more money to support these effects of climate change their loss. and i mean, actually, i know these sorts of arrangements can take some time. if you've suggested that to put into action. i'm wondering how people are coping in the meantime and all they angry. yeah, i mean the under is, these actually can be failed anywhere in the country,
4:30 pm
especially the cities. and i've been getting hungry. i don't government here in malawi because of some of the natural that i've been so far. but this guy, you know, he's going to be vented towards other countries as well. the developed nations because of what they did do to do the climate to black to change. and for sure, we're going to be to take a lot of time. we've seen examples of some of the funding mechanisms that have been created under the university before which figuring years to actually manifest on who even support for me to. so what, what them, or what we have at the moment is that hope, you know, government to start mobilizing resources, but also do some biological arrangements with the cooperating government that's willing to support countries like, well, are we on date of loss or damage. but we know, i expecting the you want to book the process to come up with a loss or damage bond and then make it work. you do actually take some time to
4:31 pm
actually fists countries like my we on such issues and julius and grandmother, the national coordinator, the civil society network on climate change. and malawi, thank you for your time, julius, and we wish you all the best with your work. thank you so much. hold time now to get a bit more weather news. he has everson. i was looking a little gray and cloudy across the middle east at the moment, loss of unsettled weather relative this mass of cloud, right. the way across even us here in the car, right? the way down across. so the u. a pushing into iran and it leaks all the way back into to care up towards the black sea where we are going to see some very heavy rainfall as we go on through the next couple of days that kind of great spilling in off the eastern side of the mediterranean, really heavy and sundry showers coming in here as we go through wednesday, particularly in the afternoon. i do expect to see some flash flooding as a result of that, where to where the slides through cru waited major way further east was petering
4:32 pm
out somewhat, but still some live examples with some snow over the mountains. sheesh they dry hearing hats out though her 28 celsius for the time being largely dry across northern parts of africa to we got some rain clearing away from the sinai peninsula . 21 celsius there in congress, a cooling off, but to dry and fine, fine across much of north africa with showers there around the gulf of guinea. right across the coastal fringes of west africa are the side of the continent. more heavy showers still lingering there in 2 were mozambique as a result of what was tropical cycling ready, it moves out into the open waters with showers behind. mostella had, here on al jazeera, tens of thousands of russians have moved to neighboring georgia in the past year. but many faced suspicion fishermen in the philippines protest against big corporations that they say are pushing them out of business. and in support. we'll hear from the team aiming to end manchester cities hopes the fest champions league type
4:33 pm
ah, a concert hall in baghdad. away from the conflict and chaos from the war, sectarian bomb and sanction the iraq. he national symphony orchestra has full to perform classic holland, traditional arab music. in the 1st of all, adversity. oh, to 0 will tell is it's challenging story. symphony for iraq on al jazeera, sears for miles, is it on the go and need to know out is there is all new mobile app is. this is where we dissect online to find with from out is there is mobile app available in your favorite app to just set for it and tapped made
4:34 pm
a new app from al jazeera new at you think it ah ah, holiday watching al jazeera, i'm installing you take your under ha, that's remind you about hold stories, stock markets and hong kong and tow jo closed more than 2 percent down on tuesday as international investors remain rattled by the failure of to us banks. not despite to present joy biden's assurances on monday. the country's banking system is safe police officers and pakistan are attempting to arrest the former prime minister, but they have been stopped by a crowd of his supporters. con has been ordered to appear before
4:35 pm
a judge on friday. he's facing dozens of legal cases. russia has agreed to extend the ukraine grain export deal after talks with the un, but only for 60 days. the agreement has helped to ease the global food crisis triggered by russia's invasion of ukraine last year. well, let's not get the perspective from moscow and speak to journalist julia pope oliver julia. i know moscow is willing to extend this deal, but only for half the time of the last agreement. why is that? well, according to the rushing size, the grain deal has been extended just for 60 days, as you say, only because the times of the 2nd part of the agreement related to the export of russian and her cultural products. i know they fulfilled not, and we just heard from the premise post person calling the extension of the great deal and gesture a good well from russia. and he said that the 2nd part of the deal that express russian interest had not been implemented as well as the conditions which had been agreed on in july last year when i met. so his call said to janet his could,
4:36 pm
as you can imagine, a deal can't stand on one leg and in the russian gypsy foreign minister. i also said that negotiations would continue in russia would as try to ensure that org obligations or fulfilled in particular, he spoke about the lifting of all the sections for the supplier rushing under cultural products. so international go the market hell. so spoke about the axis of russian ships to who are in pools, but also about insurance as well as the need to resolve issues directly related to the production and cultivation of brain in the country. and for that he highlighted the need of technologies. hans, there is every cultural machinery and so on. and another russian deputy foreign minister gave your shane and also spoke earlier about the normalization of russia's agricultural exports, including bank payments, logistics, insurance and phrasing of financial services and the supply of ammonia through the psycho till yet he odessa pipeline. and according to him, a b commercial export of ukraine products is carried out at
4:37 pm
a steady pace right now. but he said that they and that those, those m x, those brain consider will profit to key it, not than barriers to remain in wayne or in the way of russian agricultural exposes . so, and just to remind you that you assigned on the 22nd of july last year, and that there were t agreements with most tens, key of the 1st one on the export of ukrainian grain from 3 pools, including a dis, a chevy mosque, and hugely, and the 2nd one, the export of rushing brain, and fertilizers and musket has repeatedly sent them. the 2nd part of the deal is not being implemented, including in terms of the free supply, russian satellite is arrested in you pools to african countries. and nearly among the kremlin isn't thrilled either about the news from the international criminal court. and that's right. i actually missed a pass called the kremlin spokesperson said that we do not recognize this cold. we
4:38 pm
do not recognize the jurisdiction of this code. so according to the new york times, the i c. c intends to launch 2 cases against russia. the 1st one is about suspicions of kidnapping ukrainian children, and transporting them to russia. and the 2nd one is associated with deliberate attacks all civilian infrastructure. and that there was no information about the list of those a keys that the russian for a ministry. meanwhile, cold falls, the accusations of the forcible removal of mine is from ukrainian territory. well, the russian defense ministry said it was charging only at military infrastructure and related energy facilities. and it was reported that ukraine sent a lawsuit against the russian federation to the international court of justice. others startled the russian special military operation. but, you know, it's quite obvious if we talk about russia's high ranking officials about the muster mines of this war, it will be very hard to bring them to justice. maybe the court cannot process cases
4:39 pm
in up st here. so the trials are pretty unlikely that according to the new york times of cool, so it's pretty much hop in there. i you, the as of, of oliver there give answer the fact of, from moscow. thank you so much, julia. well, russia and the former republic of georgia have had a strained relationship for many years. but now tens of thousands of russians have moved this since the start of the war and ukraine. and their arrival has seen a mixed reaction. as ben smith reports from the jordan capital, tbilisi space, which was like internal prisoners that they'd take you into this building was known as the house of terror to the 80000 georgians who had 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
4:40 pm
life in the soviet union. this regime has the propaganda, whole wide propaganda that it's their bright. i'll turn a to west, it's a fierce pay. it's a free state. it's this state of their elaborate and the piece and all of this pro program they walked and also is working today which is used by russia as a tool of say, information, why 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 separatists in the georgia regions of up cars year and south of setting up the fort 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 posey is the greatest political threat to that country. perfect, that russia always betrays georgia, it's in their nature. they pretend there are allies, but in reality,
4:41 pm
there are enemies. those views help explain why protests by tens of thousands of georgians, for the government to scrap a for an agent law that was viewed as being modeled and 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 reason 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 you asking locals, they have full support on russia and helping them. and i think it's amazing that this 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 towards the
4:42 pm
new arrivals. bernard smith was era tbilisi, georgia, judicial inquiry as under way in grief to bring justice for the 57 people killed when a passenger train collided head on with a freight train last month. some of that responsibility for the crush could fall on the italian state railway as group which operates greece as passenger trains has drawn traffic reports now from latham throughout greece, there is fury with the government by its own admission. it failed to install safety systems that 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 on a country's my central rail route. you wouldn't have a backup system that tells you what direction to train for traveling, whether they're going to collide greek rail has largely relied on humans systems
4:43 pm
centered on this room inside the hellenic railways organization headquarters. this is the nerve center of the greek rail network. a central traffic coordinator since at this desk trained driver's give him their whereabouts through this vhf radio system. and he plots their 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 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, they used to be an experienced train driver and an experience training specialist
4:44 pm
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 an trained it away with that institution in late 2020. what is it with 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 brake. yeah. if the attending company doesn't want reinforced safety rules, they can return the shares in hellenic train under the greek states, go home. hellenic train didn't respond to our requests for comment. what's clear is that the greek state failed to install 21st century safety technology. and that the
4:45 pm
italian train operator cut stuff with safety rules, 57 people, died in the crash rail, expert se was utterly avoidable. jobs are awful. us al jazeera atoms are government employees and india on protesting in front of parliament there as part of ongoing demands for the restoration of an old pension scheme. but authorities argue the going back to the old system would put a strain on the government. had me miss, i'll have one after me. danny government employees are upping the ante union members have gathered during new denny demanding. the government revert to the old pension scheme. under this retired employees got half the salary as monkey pensions, but this added to the government's financial burdens. and so in 2004, it implemented the new pension scheme. under this, a portion of the pension contribution is invested in the stock market here. and when the employee retires, he or she gets the entire pension in one hope,
4:46 pm
but employees say this, make them valuable to have a strong market reform and they're all to plot against increased privatization of government services like transported. so i can't guarantee you because we don't like the government's attitude. there is blaine privatization. there are sourcing work to contractual employees who don't get paid for money. departments are being shut down and the government is giving lucrative contracts to some businesses. similar protests have been taken place across several in the state of iraq. many government employees are on the item. these people just have taken a political john states governed by opposition. party said they will be reinstating the old pension scheme and just headed for general elections next year and 40 see this as a good opportunity to corner prime minister marine to mode these b j. which remains when i gave it to him. partly with all fishermen in the philippines say they've had enough of commercial
4:47 pm
vessels and government construction projects on the shoreline. there. they are accusing dredging ships and pollution of destination. the manila bay fish stocks they will loan for their livelihoods. barnaby lo reports from rosaria richard are gone. the has relied of manila fee for his daily catch. for a decade and a half, he says he's been able to support his family sufficiently. with fishing as his means source of income. until 2 years ago, when treacherous appeared lugging while i'm going up, i and there are times who go hungry and also i couldn't avoid the borrowing money. the fish are gone because they've been disturb neighbors who make dried fish, say their businesses have also taken a hit to mild boylesdarren. she has become more expensive, but for $60.00 before ish, no work worth $100.00. and it's because the fisherman, i got cheapness, the economic hardship has forced the community to take action on tuesday, dozens of fishermen sailed around manila be in
4:48 pm
a show of solidarity against what they see are destructive operations by big corporations. manila bay actually stretches beyond the capital. now these protesting fishermen were sailing with us and around us there. from here, the problem is all could be there. but vision communities from 2 other provinces have reported dwindling quizzing thoughts and or blaming dredging and reclamation activities. not far from where see bit, quarrying is taking place, tons of sand is being dumped on water. the philippine environment department declined august. serious request for an interview, but government data shows some 5000 hector's have been approved for reclamation despite pollution, scientists and environmentalists, c. manila bay isn't dead. there are areas this deal hob di me. oh, corals reach coral reefs. they have sorry, grass. so i didn't spawning ground then in black i and we are my world's
4:49 pm
in fact, it's a major flyway for wild birds. and some say it's also aggravating the effects of climate change. there's also an up bear and sea level rice. they are suffering from inbox. sliding his fishermen here started publicly protesting the directors after coast of left, but a number remained anchored in other areas of the bay. newland and facilities may be necessary for a growing population, but many here wonder at what cost. barnaby low al jazeera, rosario kabibi, the philippines, hostile ahead here on al jazeera, i want that to happen in the game like this. for the in be a game that didn't finish with too many handshakes and easy without scoring. mm.
4:51 pm
ah ah, welcome back. now vinyl records sales of outperformed cds in the u. s. the 1st time in decades. more than $41000000.00 vinyl records was sold in 2022 to the june of $1200000000.00, compared to $33000000.00 cds, which made $483000000.00 in revenue is also marks a 7th consecutive year now of gross and recorded music sales, but it is now time to sport and his andy, thanks so much the stars you will call us all kruthers stayed on course, returned the top of the world rankings the spanish teenagers through to the last 16 in indian wells. the 19 year old picking up is $100.00 win. again. how long
4:52 pm
preschool harris netherlands you wednesday, events are replacing of a joke of it in the number one sports joke of it's called competes in the u. s. because isn't vaccinated against target. one thing i saw was the 2nd player in history of one with less matches to they were to getting into 100, you know, when yeah, a in a. yeah, i'm really problem. we sort of out of the across or play prisons at jack draper. in the last 16 he beat compatriot and 3 tom grand slam. when andy murray, 21 year old, took the 1st set in its high break drapery going on to win this 1st ever meeting of the 2 players in straight sets. and the women's draw
4:53 pm
chin is yours, world them before ons is your bore is out. she was beaten by markets of under a sofa who's currently ranked outside of the top $100.00 shovel. still some. why should have her best? as she recovers from the surgery? world number one and defending champion e g. a z fiance is through to round for the polished by a beat 2019 title. when it bianca and rescue in straight sets runs like ailing to become the 1st woman to successfully defend his title. his mouth, he didn't have rattle over, did it more than 3 decades ago. up next for see on take his m at run a corner who looks to be getting back to something like her best. all the british play here beating beatrice had admire of brazil in 3 sets. it's her 1st went against a top 20 player since she won the us open 2 years ago. oh, have some of that. and then be a game between the milwaukee bucks in the sacramento kings. finish with 2 players being ejected in the final seconds. oh god to happen again. right here. yeah.
4:54 pm
requote. those of the box in kings by a trailers were at the center of the disruption lauser. just found the book store play as yon santi to cooper when action lopez took exception to he finished up with the cuff on his face. it seemed it though, gone to secure a knowing point where the half dollar, if i've ever seen the tanya that he pushed in my bag, i didn't know if it pushed nobody you know was unless seen. it fell from a coupon morgan and the ledges in a short brook been upset. he uses that, that upset his yet. and don't do that again. don't push it like that. then ideas of the goal. he pushed back nervously. you know, i appreciate a my, back, my guy. i try not to do as much as i had focused on my game and, you know, people, you know, can understand that, that my, my kindness for weakness and,
4:55 pm
but my team is, are there to have my back on. it was sad. you know, i don't know what happened, but to please take a note from nobody trust me or net. and they all have each other's back in there that don't mean we are glad to start some we're not. but we are stand up for ourselves. and each other pepco arreola says his time is manchester city. manager will ultimately be judged on his record in the champions league city involved in when at c last 16 games a little later on my host, i'll be leipzig with the aggregate school level at 11. 40 all a who's one full premier league titles. still looking to win his 1st champions league with city not to be judged for dead competition, therefore, because he is de one arrive here in the 1st game. in shampoo league, they asked me when jess arrival ended here sitting for the 1st time or you are here to in the sound, busy as it what? so was it manager for my did that this isn't going to happen,
4:56 pm
but i could understand but here in my renewal, but they accept it. so as much you go through is no going to change our lives in coach. schumacher row says he surprise city strike earling holland is facing some criticism in england. thus despite the norwegian averaging almost a goal again for his club, rose coaxed holland last season in germany. at brush it opened. he scored 28 gold golds in 26 leak 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. holland is one of the top player and the top number 9 in the world. after my last against canada, the us, i've got my group campaign back on track as well, baseball classic his mike trout hitting a 3 run homer. and i went to canada again in phoenix finished well worn through the
4:57 pm
us. great britain pulled off and upset when of a columbia, the sea drinking celebrations and world coronation. all in play during this 75 victory of a tournament. when here, the final pitch coming up from injury vote, he was born in houston, but qualifies to bring in the thanks to his father, who was born on the channel island of jersey. not a brief career in english 1st class crickets felt tremendous. i think we felt like what we hadn't yet done was showing 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 relation. you know, it's a wonderful feeling that done a lot of tournaments and you take good team sometimes in the 1st couple 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 and you had back up and i'm just so proud of these guys. one of
4:58 pm
the most iconic figures in athletics, dick fall spree has died at the age of $76.00. the american known for revolutionizing the high jump, he leaped backwards here over the bar to win gold. and 1968 mexico olympics. the technique became known as the false re flop, still used by high jumpers to this day. all right, that is a sport is looking for noun as tells you. thanks, andy. while that set for mean estallion. hey, for this me as our don't go away. i'll be back in just a couple of minutes with more of the days news to stay with us here on al jazeera. ah ah.
4:59 pm
a fraud takes on the big issues. this isn't one off. he's talking about a systemic issue here. black labs don't really matter. and the police were unfortunate questions this war with lawanda, imminent rigorous debate. people who are dying because of lack of medical treatment, challenging conventional wisdom. the fact that people are starting to get angry about this is in itself a sign of progress. join me marble on hill for upright. what al jazeera, breaking down the headlines to exposing the powers, attempting to silence reporting. what did you do? what to do? investigate, why didn't you off the extra question. there are many joins that felt, fencer people have, but she didn't get back 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,
5:00 pm
this is the image of home home. the 10th, it was visited, the bustling glamorous city. but under ground, a different reality appears. official figures released in november show the number of people experiencing homelessness is the highest in a decade, and is a shop rise in the number if women experiencing housing insecurity. that report also said there's need for better services and more funds the hosting accommodation as the situation westerns. it's the middle of winter here in hong kong, and the temperature often drops below 10 degrees at night. people in this under past preparing for another night exposed to freezing conditions i police and pakistan confront hundreds of support as a form of crime in.
29 Views
Uploaded by TV Archive on