with the turkish red crescent into this camp for displaced people. they listen well hold hands. yup. with them offer pats on the back and play games with children. sometimes. just offering a blanket or a cup of coffee is comfort enough in that moment. the psychologist say in the upheaval of be earthquakes, aftermath, children are particularly vulnerable. the president of the turkish red crescent says it's ability to provide mental health services to survivors is co humble, considering the enormous need required in the coming weeks, months and years. ah jordan. so kill becomes the 1st south korean leader to visit japan in more than

a decade. ah, although i'm adrian and again, this is alta 0 live from dough. also coming up, credit suisse agrees to borrow billions of dollars after a full and it share sparked fears of a global financial crisis. anger in malawi at the lack of rescue services after it's worth flooding. the president appeals for international health at the u. n. is deeply a washed oak says that more than 2 tons of uranium has gone missing in libya. ah, we begin in tokyo, where the leaders of south korea and japan a meeting had what's being held as a new milestone and their relationship. it's the 1st time a south korean leader has been invited to tokyo in 12 years. the 2 countries hope to rebuild security and economic ties in the face of the continued threat from

north korea. we'll just hours before the meeting, north korea fired and into nor intercontinental ballistic missile into waters between the korean peninsula and japan. it's the 3rd missile launched by pyongyang . this week, japan has called a national security council meeting in response to the latest test. rob mcbride has worn out from sol on north korea's miss our launch and the beating of the leaders of japan and south korea. this is seen as a very significant visit. it's the 1st time that a south korean president has gone on a bilateral visit to japan in more than 10 years. president june. so kill wants to restore relations with japan, but it is a very controversial summit meeting which has drawn a lot of opposition here domestically in south korea, from different groups, protesting about different aspects of the relationship with japan. but president,

you wants to restore relations, meeting with whom you appreciate the japanese prime minister. they take a similar view politically and also a very tough position when it comes to north korea wanting to re establish relations. but there has been a lot of pushback here politically in what is often a very fraught relationship between these 2 neighbors. b j came as a professor of international studies of hancock, university of foreign studies, and a former south korean diplomat to join us now live from so good to have you with us . so a highly significant meeting, as we heard just now, but is it going to do anything to amend the 2 countries relationship mending the relationship is not going to happen in full scale this time with this 1st visit. this is going to be a starting point. but there will be, the role is done, you know, long list of barriers at the 2 countries and especially the leaders of the 2

countries have to work together for comp, for one here in korea as before said, the countries very much divide it or use a painful decision to go ahead with this move and you and has to come back here and work on generating domestic consensus on this. and on the japanese part as well. you see the had worked very hard for producing, you know, 2015 agreement between the 2 countries when he was foreign minister. and now he faced opposition and skepticism inside japan saying that south korea changes government every several years. and when the new government, the progressive government, you know, that's critical of this kind of move, comes into power, everything will be changed. so those skeptical voices is pushing, holding should the back as well. so what the leader is while very much committed to improving the ties they face will miss the challenge on both sides in

a geopolitical sense. why is it important that japan and south korea enjoy good relations for various reasons, but the national security reason comes to my our minds as the 1st one, especially keeping in mind in my north korea's threat, you know, japan and south korea has to work together to work on the north korean missiles and nuclear weapons, brett, together, you know, going separate the ways it's point though it has diminished both sides capability to counter this kind of missile threats. and japan and korea and united states have to work with closely in dealing with this threat from coming from coming up in terms of north korea's laser said miss, i launch. what is the country trying to demonstrate right now? well, you know, north korea wants to be recognized as a power to be top to, to,

and they want to be invited to the table for negotiation. but while keeping their nuclear weapons. so, you know, because they have made it very clear that they want to keep their nuclear weapons, dana, that be invited to us, but they want to content to read shop the pensions, you know, to be paid attention to in a way. and you know, they want to be called upon for hawks. they what they have in mind at this point is not be nuclear dice, deeper asian rather obs control. recognizing north korea as a nuclear power. that's what they have in mind. and that's why they're thinking more of his actions continuously, almost daily basis. and, you know, try to provoke our site. right? so they, they say more or less i to why on north korea. but where do japan and south korea stand on china? well, china is a rising, brett and both countries recognize that. and so there is

a need who work together to counter china, japan, south korea standing along this the cannot deal with china as effectively as they can do together. so china is an important question. in addition to north korea, and that's why all the more the policy makers on both sides recognized greater need for cooperation, the trilateral cooperation between soul poco and much good. 30 professor many thanks to you for being with a speech a kim there in. so thank you. credit suisse has agreed to borrow up to $54000000000.00 from switzerland central bank. the european banking giants shares plunged to record lows on wednesday after its biggest glenda saudi national bank, so that it would not be able to provide more financial help. credit suisse troubles are being watched closely since the collapse of to us banks last weekend, which spark drops in european and us store pockets. kristen salumi reports now for

wall street. ah, the swiss banks falling share praises re ignited concerns here at the new york stock exchange over the u. s. banking sector. after the government stepped in over the weekend to protect the depositors and shut down to you as institutions. these were regional banks and regional banks, which are less regulated in the united states continue to suffer. some of the sharpest declines on wall street on wednesday. but major banks were hit as well, like j. p. morgan chase, city, bank, bank of america, and others also seem declines ranging from 2 to 3 percent as investors worry whether or not these institutions can deal with rising interest rates and an unsettled economy. the scandals are, are really assigned that management is not where it should be. and i think that's the 1st thing that anyone looks at is that say, what does this institution have? good management? can we rely on that to take care of our money?

if that can't be a resounding yes, that every one is going to doubt everything else about the bank. but it wasn't just financial sector stocks that suffered on wednesday across the board. the markets took a hit. the dow jones industrial average at one point down more than 2 percent recovered slightly, but commodities also took hits and investors poured their money into government bonds, treasuries that are seen as a safety investment driving down yields on the bonds as well. now, at the head of the securities and exchange commission did try to re and reassure investors by warning that any misconduct that threatens global markets would be investigated and prosecuted. a police officer implicated in the faithful football stadium crush and indonesia has been sentenced to 18 months in prison. 2 officers have been found not guilty. 135 people die it when offices 5 tear gas into the

stems ultra pitch invasion in the east java city of milan. in october, jessica washington reports from pseudo bio the squad commander off the east java mo brigade who was charged with or ordering his subordinates to fly a t a guest. so facing that charge of criminal negligence, resulting in death and injury, he will now face 18 months in prison. now the judge noted that the defendant had failed to anticipate how the situation could have turned out. and it should have been a situation that would be easy to anticipate and that there were other options rather than using cheer gas, but also a consideration. and he is still in the, his deliberations what the behavior of some spectators, the defense had argued throughout this trial. that some spectators were violent and posed a safety threat at the lives of security officers. so that was the 1st that we heard today. but the other 2 officers are the head of operations of milan police,

and also the head of prevention. both had been acquitted and found not guilty of negligence and the judge recommended that they can even be returned to the positions within the milan to police. the reaction in serbia has been rather subdued. just a few family members. the relatives of those who lost their lives and his tragedy came to court to day. only a handful of them. there was some tears in the court room as the verdicts that were read out. but many more decided that they would stay in my lung that they wouldn't make the journey to court to day because they felt the lives of their loved ones. the lives of survivors had been disrespected by this process by sentences which they consider to be true. lenient the president of malawi has appeals to global support. after a tropical cycling hit the southern african region and always commercial hub has seen the most damage with flooding and mud slides. at least 225 people have died. and as for me to miller reports from bland tile,

hundreds of people are still missing. i. this is one of the most recent bodies found at searching in the city of bland tire. as men carried by foot to mortuary, nearly 10 kilometers away, they shouted frustration. angry, they are no rescue services. 3 days after the worst of the flooding and mud slides that hit this area, david period is still searching for, for missing family members. know him because a few things here know and it is the team in the 40. so any government offices, when nothing he will or, or the people, the people that most people are where there's now several meters of mud and fallen rocks was once a village, dozens of homes were stepped away, few on higher ground and by the strong winds and flooding hundreds of people on missing and its evidence in a place like this, where people say just a few bodies have been recovered compared to the number of people missing. and the

search is being made all the more difficult. as the rain continues, people use make of bridges to escape the widespread flooding. and as the search continues with whatever is available, a man's body is found within the muddy hills. and around him what remains the bits and pieces of other lives at once. what can we take the rest to be so that or people can be that you a few wherever a question that may only be answered if and when help eventually arrives from the miller ultra 0 plant. i am a law. we still come on out here. i'm growing smell of discontent in france as rubbish. piles on the latest strikes against pension reforms and reframing the narrative and exhibition of photographs by ro hinder refugees opens. indo ah,

there we've got a warm pool of air spreading across europe. so let me show you those details right here right now you can already see the effects of it, right? 17 degrees in paris on thursday, but outbreaks of rain across the islands of ireland and britain. and we can follow that trail of disturbed weather through the northwest of spain and coastal portugal as ball, but it's warmed, coming into central europe. so 12 degrees in zurich is a forecast on thursday. look at this, i think that snow showers in sophia bulgaria, but by mid week next week it's going to be t shirt weather. so if you're up to 18 degrees, certainly similar values, right across the bulk and back to the here. now here's our forecast for thursday, across turkey, a lot of what, whether from the boss for us to see maria through the g and the eastern mediterranean. but we'll get some breaks from that rain for the southeast corner of

turkey, where there has been some flooding in that earthquake so high temperatures to report in senegal, this is now record for the month of march, 46 degrees dark, the red, the hard, the temperature here, otherwise, africa, it's fairly quiet breezy across libby, other northwest of egypt. and as we dip toward the south, still windy across south africa, the coastline could see gusts here, up to 70 kilometers per hour. hang onto your hats. that's it for now. bye for now. ah, with

blue ah, hello again, this is al jazeera, let's remind you of the main use to solve for the 1st time at 12 years, the leader of south korea is in japan. the traditions say they want to rebuild security and economic ties. and the face of continued threats from north korea. a police officer implicated in a fatal crush at a football stadium in indonesia as received 18 months in prison. 2 other offices had the charges against them, dismissed. 135 people died in the disaster. last year, a malawi is declared 2 weeks of warning of the 225 people died when psycho and

freddy tool through southern africa. the 2nd time in a month. it's a commercial hub, blank time. seen the most damage with flooding and mud slides, australia is sweltering through an unusually late season, the heat wave. let's bring it once again, where the presenter jeff harrington. jeff. some records could be broken here. right? absolutely. and, you know, adrian, we've got to set the scene here. so we're in off of a land ninette pattern. so what that means is that sea surface temperatures around australia are running above average. so think about places like the coral c. basically this means more energy is injected into the atmosphere and we get more activity, cloud cover, shower storm. so that puts a cap on temperatures. and certainly we saw this sidney had record rainfall in 2022 more than 2 and a half meters of rainfall. but now we know latin india has, collapses isn't an overnight process, it takes a bit of time,

but already we can see the effects of that. so here's a forecasts on friday. look at this, not much activity in terms of precipitation going on across the country. so again, this is our 1st sign that lightening yet has collapsed, but let's paint the colors on darker, the red, the higher the temperature here will go on a bit of a tour. so from the kimberly to the outback. and look at that winds going through the outback that is acting as a conveyor belt of heat into new south wales state. and that pumps up the temperature in sidney to 30 degrees. so today 30 degrees in sydney, probably on friday. and this is our forecast on saturday, but if we take a look at the 3 day forecast, i think we'll squeeze out another 30 degree on sunday. and if that happens, adrian was talking about this record that would be 4 days of 30 degrees and above. in autumn for the 1st time in a 165 years. and then would you look at that, adrian? the showers move right back in on monday and that lower temperatures to about 25 degrees. so a short lived heat wave. jeffery, thanks

a date. you're welcome. at least 15 people have died in flash floods that hit se in turkey. a heavy rain battered the cities of sally, of an audi amman with more expected over the next few days. much of the region was already struggling to recover after last month. earthquakes not to go live, to stumble. i was here, resort soda is following developments, as if people in that region resort haven't suffered enough already. more is expected. more rain, as we said over the weekend. what's the latest? well, unfortunately, number of that people is just a rise in just a couple of hours ago. and other dead body was founded by the rescue teams in shallow or facile as of now there 15 people that are confirmed that and that the fear here is that this battle is going to rise because there are still 3 people in the city of a demon. which is neighbor of chandelier for their steel bit 3 people that are

missing here. so and we're talking about huge cities there. so the 3 cities that have been affected by this to rational rein mallet year has over 1000000 population at yemen, over half a 1000000, as shall orfa is over 2000000. so in total we're talking about $3500000.00 people been effective by this to rash rain and by this, this fall out. so power zones of houses are under the water. the lords are broken or damaged. the public buildings, historical sites are now being flooded. so the life is now extremely difficult and the rescue teams are trying to find one hand trying to find the missing people. but also did the principality workers trying to clean the that the streets and the houses that are still under the water. so these region was affected by 2 powerful earthquakes over a month ago, and thousands of people have died over there. more than one 100000 people were

injured and more than 100000 houses, buildings have either collapse or heavily damaged in any way they are inhabitable. so now this to racial rain that caused that the heavy floods there is just adding to that disaster. i have been talking to the media off at the emmon and he the peak, the some very much horrific scenes that particular it's 10 cities that had been set up after the earthquakes dead. that is now the house for tens of thousands of the people who has lost their houses. that 10 cities are now under the water and they are bequeath, and that tense it is in the city of morality are in at the emmon and also in shallow france. well, however, when i asked them where these people are going to be taken to, we are talking about tens of thousands of people. the said that they're still trying to decide. so that said the can his country over the last one and a half months has seen a lot and particularly salt and turkey went to

a cood trauma. the 1st one, the earthquakes that he, the city within 9 hours to powerful earthquakes has effected 13500000 people. and now these 2 rational rain has just as the dead misery, 3500000 people are being affected. and the legal that they had or so now probably is gone. brazil many thanks did result said are that live in a stumble a caught in pakistan as part of police operation to arrest former prime minister emron con. until friday, con is accused of repeatedly failing to appear in court for a hearing. it comes after 2 days of attempts, stand off in the hall between security forces and cons supporters. tens of thousands of farmers in india and marching to mon bye. oh wow. the 200 kilometer walk started from the city of norfolk in medford, armstrong state, the demanding government compensation for their losses on the onion crops after

a huge drop in prices. the government claims a surplus in production for the full value. india is the world's biggest onion exporter. there's been an explosion at a network of coal mines in columbia, at least 11 people of diet, while 9 have been rescued from the rubble. it's believed that a build up of gas in 6 adjoining coal mines caused the blast. the us nuclear watchdog says that more than 2500000 tons of 2.5 tons, i'm sorry, of uranium has gone missing in libya. 10 drums of the radioactive material had been declared as being at a site, but was missing. when the i a carried out inspection, the agency will now try to clarify the circumstances behind the removal of the material and where it is now. now it's patrick is a for the u. s. deputy assistant secretary for nonproliferation. this is a largely govern less territory law. let's territory. and the uranium in

question was left over from the office nuclear weapons program. it's not very dangerous in proliferation terms because it's, it totally unimed reached. you have to, you know, do a lot of concentration of the enrichment level to, to make it worthy of being used in a reactor and much more for a bomb. but probably somebody stole it, who thought it was valuable and, and that's why it went missing. the amount of material can be $2.00 ton sounds like a lot. and it could contribute to any country or non state actor that had a nuclear weapons program. but it wouldn't be enough to make the where with all of one bomb it's you need about 10 tons of natural uranium to then concentrate to producing of highly enriched uranium per box. so it's not that much material. the

idea doesn't track all yellow cake around the world, but they were tracking this yellow cake in libya because it had been part of a nuclear weapons program. so it has some special status attached to it. even though it's, you know, it wasn't a proliferation risk in and of itself. tens of thousands of people lost again in cities across france, in the latest attempt to stop pension reforms. it was the 8th round of protests against president americans plan to raise the retirement age from $62.00 to $64.00 . politicians have been working on the final wording of a bill which could be voted on this week. waste collectors are among those on strike in france, and that's left mountains of rubbish, port piling up on the streets of parish. they say the president crohn's plan to raise the retirement age. is unfair, given the tough working conditions. latasha butler report ludovic, his work to the street cleaner in paris for 6 years. he began on a garbage truck. now he's on foot. he loves his job,

but he's been on strike on and off now for a week. he's protesting against the french government plan to raise the retirement age by 2 years. under its proposed pension reform. ludovic says people who do challenging jobs shouldn't be made to work longer. we want to say no more. 2 more years is far too much because it is a difficult job with rapidity tissue re madame woman. no, because i uses all the time. i can barely move my aunts and fingers in the morning . garbage workers and street cleaners in paris have been on strike for more than a week and it shows the city council says thousands of tons of rubbish hasn't been collected. there were overflowing bins, like this, nearly everywhere in paris, more garbage collectors. hope is that the dirty streets will help put pressure on the government to scrap their proposed reform. fringe president emanuel mac ramos

says the reform is necessary because the pension system is too complex and costly work is on this picket line at the cities biggest garbage incinerator, say the changes will affect poor people. the most fredericks, cleaned paris is suicide for more than 2 decades. he works under ground with heavy equipment and conditions that a hot, humid and polluted miniature day to fit. your. a study was done that shows the life expectancy of garbage and sewage workers is 12 to 17 live for other people as it were. the government still wants us to work longer, which is unfair. as you don't know, i invite the french president to spend the day working in the sewage, which i imagine we very different than sitting at his desk and really say rusty diondra world is ill. macros government doesn't have a parliamentary majority, so it's trying to win support for its reform from some opposition and peas. but it's not easy. the bills on popular with many lawmakers. meanwhile, trade union leaders say they'll continue to call for more protests and strikes

until the reform is been katasha, butler, al jazeera paris, an exhibition of photographs taken by ro hanger, refugees, documenting their lives in bangladesh has opened here and cut off the photographers hope that their work will reframe the current narratives of violence, death and victim hood that often describes refugees, experiences, victoria gate and b reports o. images that represent everyday life in the world's largest refugee camp. taken by young wrangler photographers, he fled a military crack down in myanmar. and now live in co is bizarre in bangladesh, where they work is on display as part of that us we're photo festival in doe hall, which attracts an international audience. am alan alamo spoke to us on video link from cooksey's bazaar. when i go out of my shelter,

i take photos of people who are having difficulties suffering from a lack of food, but also the children playing outside. those are the photos i capture, called a chance to breathe. the exhibition captures everything from the emotions and happenings at daily life to the desperation of living in a refugee camp. as most home in cooksey's, bazaar was destroyed in a huge fire earlier this month. that when the fire broke out, i went to the area, i saw people who had lost all the possessions, but instead of taking photos and uploading them to social media. at that time i was very emotional. the rights, grateful to fi rights and cattle foundations. doha debate provided training and equipment for 4 years to allow them to document their lives. through this exhibition, the photographers say they want to amplify and elevate the voices of the 1000000

refugees who live in cox's bazaar. but this is also a personal and life changing project for the photographers who hope to afford your career and ultimately earn a living from their work. m allen as m o use instagram to showcase their photographs, which have already won a number of awards including assurity, which recognizes outstanding work on social media. this is the very 1st time on global speech data case. they're what we spend showcase. and i think that like for people to see their walk and to question about their life, it's something that is very unique for us. as the festival starts in the crowds, poor in the organize is an artist, hope their work will influence the broader public, not justing cattle, but also the rest of the world. oh. 6 the tory, a gay to be al jazeera, doha ah

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