i didn't get a hold of me, we may not be their mother, but we're doing our best self confidence and contact is very important for children under the age of 2. they've already been through a lot. i'm just trying to ease their long since there is going to happen. there has been a huge demand among turkey citizens to either adopt these babies or foster others and children who have been orphaned. but she'll say they will be staying under government protection orphans who survive the earthquakes have also been transferred to this complex in about some have older to started going to school than this new city. trying to pick up as best as they can, where they left off. ah, ah, hello, i'm mariam demising. welcome to the muse,

our life from london coming up in the next 60 minutes. switzerland's biggest bank u. b. s. agrees to buy its travel, rival credit suisse for $3200000000.00. to avoid more market turmoil. just a day after the i. c. c issued an arrest warrant for him. rushes president pays a surprise visit murray or pull the ukrainian says he is forces left in ruins. after years of hostility, iran says president rise c as welcomed an invitation from the saudi came to visit riyadh and after a 5 day wait health finally arise from the la winds, cut off by the flood waters from sight on friday, about peter service and go home with your sport, it's one old between barcelona and rome. good. our classic girl and remove. sergio perez holds off t made max for stopping to win. the saudi arabian grown pre ah

well come to the news. our switzerland's largest bank u. b. s. is agree to buy its troubled rival credit suisse for $3200000000.00. and a deal backed by the government follows a weekend of emergency talks. both banks will be given a liquidity assistance loan of up to a $110000000000.00 from a swiss central bank. regulators had been pushing for a deal to restore confidence before financial markets open on monday. credit suisse is one of around 30 banks around the world, considered too big to fail. it suffered losses last week after the collapse of us lender, silicon valley bank and signature bank. and the fears of contagion are running high on friday, the liquidity outflows and markets well, activity shows that it was no longer possible to restore the necessary confidence.

and that the swift and stabilizing solution was absolutely necessary. and the solution is a takeover of credit histories by u. b. s. it is supported by the for the rights on still following several meetings with the national bank. we've our regulator or the fit, not waste credit stories, and you'll be us in the country welcomes the stakeholder and is supporting it by guaranteeing the framework conditions necessary for its success out there. as poor brenda has been following these developments from london, it's been a really tumultuous and frantic few days in the international banking sector. pretty much, ever since weapons day when credit suisse was extended, a $54000000000.00 credit line, which it was hoped would keep the bank going. in fact, it's failed in attempts. and last week, credit suisse, we're seeing deposits taken out of its coffers. the rates of some 10000000000 swiss

francs every single day, a real crisis of confidence in the stability of that bank. now the news conference that's taking place on sunday evening has outlined the problems and the options on frankly, they said the takeover by u. b. s. was inevitable and unavoidable. and the idea that this was a bank that was too big to fail has come up again. and again in the news conference, there was a whole raft of senior executives in that use conference. and some of the quotes are as follows. the finance minister saying that the top priority was to protect us 1st financial sector and also switzerland's reputation for international banking. the service president said that they believe that they come up with a very strong solution to a complex situation. and the u. b. s. chairman, who is the person who is going to be helping the new entity coming out with some

very strong, very reassuring quotes. saying that this was an integration as opposed to take care of enormous opportunities. he spoke off that u. b. s will remain rock solid. now the importance of that is to try and reassure investors over making price as an economist and for the u. k. government economic visor as she joined us now via skype. will this emergency deal stem a global crisis of confidence? do you think? i think it suddenly is going to pacify some of the concerns of the markets. have fed a window to see how the market's open tomorrow morning, of course. and he was really important for the space to do this deal as quickly as possible to day before and or the markets can react really. and we'll see whether they're satisfied with that deal. and it does seem to be a good solution or because certainly at the end of the week that just passed,

it looked pretty unlikely that we were going to be getting out of this program without, you know, a lot of losses, perhaps being born by quite a lot of people and of course the shareholders probably will have done will have losses as a result of this. but at least what it means is that deposits are suddenly going to be safe. and that perhaps some of the outflows that were taking place, particularly from the wealth management side of credit, straight away in return. and that will ease some of the pressure. but i think it does suggest that there are problems in the banking sector does suggest that perhaps the sort of changes that we've seen recently, particularly with interest rates going up. so significantly and gone yields going up are a problem for some institutions. but it's quite a street of course, at his own additional ish and tell you with yes, if they'd been having a challenging time anyway. but maybe your cell is more about why these underlying issues in the banking sector surfacing now. well, what has happened, of course,

is that for some time code induced low interest rates, i had encountered a huge amount of expansion of liquidity. and the central banks were involved themselves in quantitative e. things that are putting a lot of money into the system to support the fiscal expansion that was changed from government in order to get the economy moving again off to cove. it well, all that worked quite well for quite some time. and of course luther list of loans were given by let's look for a 2nd and what was going on in the us with some of the smaller banks to some risky investments and low interest rates. and of course, when things changed, interest rates are going up and of course, yields and bonds that many institutions have invested and started going up as well . it meant that there were trying to improve that equipment position by selling some of those bonds. they were incurring losses almost instantly. so although the big banks were using different accounting with dollars use and were really quite super biased, quello, the smaller ones were not, but we did see

a bit of contagious brain spreading across the whole of the us banking sector. just because, for example, one, especially this bank, which was the silicon valley bank, went under and yet what happened is that it is, for example, the credit radio agency downgrade to the entire us banking system. so yes, i think it is an issue. i think the environment we're finding austin is going to be quite tricky. are many financial institutions to i want to get through to tell me like all the regulation and plant down in the office off of the financial crisis of 2008 place to prevent these sort of issues from arising. again, it was and certainly that is the case with the biggest banks. yes, of course british is one of them wasn't really that there was the issue. but yes, thing regulations have been tightened. capital requirements have been tied tense, but quite a lot of the middle sized banks and smaller banks are, are not being caught by this net, if you like. but there is one very positive thing,

but we have to remember given everything that happened today. and also what happened in the u. s. a just last week, which is that in fact, the authorities now are dealing with this much faster than was the case during the financial crisis. so what we've been, oh is that they're not going to wait too long before some of this contagion, if you like, spreads the going to step in and support the system. and i think that's good news should be very reassuring markets. thank you very much. economist vicki price joining us. you ah, we're just a day off to the international criminal court issued an arrest warrant for him rushes president vladimir putin is made a surprise visit to the russian occupied city of mary paul and ukraine. says he, and the daniel squadron was annexed by moscow last may, after being reduced to ruins in the 1st months of russia's invasion, states,

u. v. ad footage of putin driving himself around several districts of this devastated city lay on saturday. though no damage was shown, he visited a playground where he was briefed on reconstruction efforts by his deputy prime minister. fusion was also seen meeting re housed residence and asking them if they light than you neighbourhood. and he was shown restoration walk university in a theater. is, comes a year off to hundreds of people were killed in the bombing of another theatre. and mary paula families were sheltering despite the white children being written in chalk, in russian in front of the building. ukrainian officials are quick to condemn the visit, though with the presidential a tweeting. the criminal always returns to the crime scene, and the murderer of thousands of marable families came to admire. the ruins of the city and graves cynicism and a lack of remorse. it was also this tweet from the defense ministry saying as befits a thief pushing visited ukrainian, merry poll under the cover of night. first it safer. also,

darkness allows him to highlight what he wants to show and keeps the city his army completely destroyed in its few surviving inhabitants away from prying eyes. at the reaction from the government and keith, stephanie decker also has that we're on the story from ukrainian capital. certainly a very strong and defiant p. r. a message. and he flew into crimea the day before to mark 9 years since the annexation of crimea. and then went to mar, pulling a helicopter and drove around the city. the russians issuing picture of lodge may pollution behind the wheel of a car being shown at the city. so i think a certainly a message there that regardless of a 123 countries, now i arresting him if he visits them because of the arrest warrant issued by the international criminal court. he showing that he's very much mobile when it comes to definitely areas that russia has now annexed at the same time. it's also about

a year since a devastating siege on mary paul. it's the 1st time that vladimir putin visits any of the occupied territory since the war in this kind of a more official proper way. a mar, pull, of course, suffered immensely. half the city was a skeleton of itself due to the heavy bombardment. no electricity, no water for months on end. and actually around a year ago, there was the most devastating loss of civilian life. the russian hit a theater where civilians were sheltering and was very difficult at the time to get news out because hardly any journalists were in the city. that's how difficult it was. it transpired months later that hundreds and hundreds and hundreds of civilians had died in that attack. and actually children had been written on the roof of that theatre at the time. amnesty international was saying that this was very much a potential war crime so, so i think to fold the message there, one defiance to the i. c. c. and to, of course, at his visit to

a city that was very much bombarded and rest and suffered under the hands of the russians now saying as his turing that they are looking to rebuild to continue reconstruction. sam green is a director of the democratic resilience at the center for europe in policy analysis and author of cruise in versus the people joins meet, lie via zoom from washington, d. c. so this is the 1st trip, the president of russia is made to the occupied territories of eastern ukraine and a surprise visit. why did he, why did you decide to do this now? wasn't correct and he was in crimea are just a couple of days before that's just a need for this and currently has been occupied ukrainian territory since 2014 i think that you know, he is trying to adjust the optics a little bit. right. we've seen lensky show up in fatigues as close to the front line. as we've seen. president biden show up in q, in the middle of a war zone,

in receipt itself is not directly involved, something that historically unprecedented. and we've seen who speaking from joseph halls in the kremlin and from, from, from protected bunkers underground. but we haven't seen him be willing to get quite this close to, to, to fighting. i think he wanted to, you know, show that he was very much engaged with this. i think he also wanted to help we up this, this narrative of a fight that he is engaged in, in the eyes of the russian people. so aim primarily a domestic audience inside russia also perhaps the message of defiance to his international opponents as he becomes increasingly isolated. well, i mean, this is a very staged manage thing and is very careful about security in particular and sort of plans for just probably will put in place. well before the i c c announced

it's, it's indictment back on friday. and really that makes it difficult for him to have friends around the world to travel around the world. he did boss, you know, officially in the ukraine from ukraine perspective. but i think this really is much more about sending a message at home, an international message or who will come early next week when he does meet with which you didn't think from china in, as you said, a show of defiance. that may be difficult to, to isolate, despite this decision from the international court. and of you mentioned that visit president present has written an article for china's people daily newspaper just ahead of present changing pangs, trip to moscow on monday. i suppose he, it's important for him to make a big deal of this. you know, the partnership with china is very important and perhaps he is looking to get

strengthening military as well as diplomatic support from his chinese ally. what's interesting, the article that say anything about military support and it does, you think you'll probably surprise historians or talks about since result, friendship like a conflict between russia and china. and of course, gone to war on multiple occasions before. but the reality for children is that this, you know, this, this world, he's found himself in where he is isolated from, certainly europe in the united states, where he can't trade all the terms that he used to, where he's now going to have to resist the kinds of pressure that he's getting from things like the i c, c is not terrible without not just support from trying to, but without actually a significant degree of, of investment and, and integration to a certain extent with the chinese economy. right. there's going to have to be much more intensive flows and natural resources out of russia into china. it's going to

have to be much more intensive flows of consumer goods, technology, engineering, goods and services out of china into russia. if the economy is going to be able to stand on its feet for the foreseeable future. and so sending this message that he is inclined to see china as russia is not just the partner of the moment, but really strategic l i. for as long as he is in power, is of vital importance to the survival of his own regime at home. all right, thank you very much from washington, san green. or i should. the 1st minister is presented awards to the ammon involved in the interception of the us drone over the black sea last week. in the 1st known direct military encounter between the 2 sides. since russia launched, it's a war in ukraine last year. the u. s. said russian plains harassed and the drone and sprayed fuel on it for one of them clipped. it's propeller causing it to crash while in international airspace. u. s. officials said the incident showed

recklessness and possible incompetence on the part of the pilots rushes as the drone violated air space restrictions and loss control often maneuvering sharply less much wants to live fully on this news out from london. it's been 20 years since the us invasion of iraq. wine, oil, rich nation, is still struggling to provide power and clean water for its people. israeli man is wounded by palestinian gunmen in the occupied westbank town of hora. we'll show you how also moved april his care at the top of the premier league of all that with peter and sport. ah. after years of hostility, officials in iran say president rice. c is welcomed, an invitation by the saudi king salmon to visit riyadh. 2 countries, i've also announced plans for their foreign ministers to meet it comes off to the

regional rivals, reached an agreement to mend a 7 year rift. earlier this month. saudi arabia caught relations with terror on off to iranian protest as attack saudi diplomatic missions in 2016. following the saudi execution of the shia cleric, ron's foreign minister saint amir of de la yon says the meeting is an important step. ali how she has more from daron relations with really raw no, so with the area are moving fast and they to the really impressed them trivia on sunday. thanks. a lot of saudi arabia extended an invitation to bryan, but i use it to visit to your there in your president, according to what, how much i'm shooting, welcomed invitation and stress has gone through struggling to both eyes. now, on sunday, all hearing in foreign minister said, i me, rob, i had thought go shoe off hearing and saudi relations, a news dresser. and he said that both countries are currently studying the new settings and how both foreign ministers could me more that are more

viewers regarding the issue of saudi arabia in the near future. i'll meet the foreign minister of saudi arabia. so far we have agreed on to coin nichol delegations from both countries, to visit embassies and consulates and organized practical steps to reopen embassies . kara, over the last 10 days messages have been exchanged between the 2 countries through the swiss embassy. we announced we are ready to hold the meeting. and on the last message, st. from us, we suggest 3 places for the meeting, a book on empty. i'm here on the lie and said that there can go teams from both countries are visiting the capitals in order to make sure that the embassies are ready to receive the new diplomats. he also said that relations with bahrain, all witnessing a new turn, really felt out of all my leaving invitation to revive thighs. he also wrote on the promotion of relations with jordan to the level of ambassadors and the dialogue taking place with egypt. the asher majesty at all that on 20 years after the

invasion of iraq opec 2nd largest oil producer, is still struggling to provide basic public services like power and clean water to its people. political instability and dammit, corruption and security issues of all left the economy and flux from buzzer osama. bon jovi has this report buttress famous italian bridge wasn't here 20 years ago. neither was the main road that leads to busters international stadium. now the streets are peaceful and there is relative, political come in the city and across it all packed up with the chief more than $8000000000.00 a for an investment up to february 2023. we are keen to achieve major projects, and this is all in coordination with the federal government. lots of projects were completed in basra, related to infrastructure services, commercial and tourism sectors. in this oil field is the image noun, which means crazy in arabic. some say that refers to the large amount of oil,

or there's found here in one location, an estimated 38000000000 barrels. the mission field produces 240000 barrels a day for iraq's economy. and production is planned to be expanded to 5 and a half 1000000 barrels per day. in our government says despite obstacles like corruption, red tape and an unstable region invested the lining up. the mainly interested in the countries abundant deposits of gas. but despite its large hydrocarbon resources, iraq imports a 3rd of the gas, it needs for its power stations. nearly $2000000000.00 worth comes from iran, and on a stretch budget, that's the burden. it also spends an estimated $5000000000.00 the unimportant diesel in petrol for the last 20 years. infrastructure such as refineries has not been built to meet demand. the world bank ones, without structural reforms and economic diversification. it all dependence on oil leaves at one level to price volatility and global demand that's left it off

currency struggling against the dollar. and that's not all. and there's no malia and the obvious of other hazard molly behead as estimated by a parliamentary committee. corruption cost around $10000000000.00 a year, around $600000000000.00 have been smuggled out of iraq in the past years. we have to fight against corruption, administration, and financial. there's no real development in the rocky economy. despite that wealth, millions of iraqis struggled to get clean water every day. and every year, thousands of people fall due to waterborne diseases drank drivers and climate change has increased risks of food shortages in impoverished provinces. there aren't enough school buildings or teachers or the lack of medical facilities. iraq, these who can afforded travel abroad for treatment. the poor have no other options as purchasing power roads due to inflation and continued electricity and water shortages. there is a risk of social unrest. recent years,

thousands of people have protested against rising food prices and poverty experts. the current economic plans do not meet people's needs. a promise, infrastructure development for iraqis and muscular, lazy, and walla, which there's no real strategy. all the problems are being passed from one government to another. each fails to complete the previous economic plan. the planning ministries, justine comm, paper development programs don't work because there's no institutional systems in place. i was out of the 2 decades ago. the 1st battles of the iraq war were fought in basra. the city of a 1000000 people was besieged by mindy british forces. cluster munitions were used and the international coalition to band uranium weapons says you k and us forces use depleted uranium, frizzy is after the invasion, a lot has changed yet. this province continues to remain the backbone, put ross, oil based economy. but still, the complains of the people are a lack of jobs, opportunities, infrastructure,

and the lack of attention from the people in power. family guy without the 0 butter on martina shamary is a research fellow of the kennedy school and she joined us live via skype from baghdad during an anniversary like this. it striking, you know, we see a politicians and policymakers very much trying to seize the invasion narrative. tell me about iraq itself and how people, particularly the youth view, the invasion of 2003 i find what's happening in iraq right now. very interesting. so you see in the worst among western policy maker is a huge interest in the anniversary that this interest is absolutely missing in iraq and particularly among youth. the iraq youth were mainly born after 2003 and had no memory of birth as um, and have no memory of the war. so just the fact that the there were formative years

worth long after the invasion means that this anniversary has passed. many of them virtually unnoticed and uncommon, it on. so what is it that they want for their future now because we speak about this being an illegal invasion and occupation of the country. and there are obviously a group of people, both inside rock and in the dashboard that remember everything that happened. but what about the responsibility of iraq's leaders? was there an opportunity there that was squandered? there are many opportunities somewhere squandered in iraq and iraq. you today will tell you that they want employment, they want economic well being. they want services like health care education. they want stability and they want to be able to express themselves freely and openly. these are the demands that you see across the middle east. now, you know, if you're going to be completely fair about this, iraq has gone through an invasion, civil war, sectarian civil war,

and has barely had time to really get on its feet and figure out how to proceed and how to go about building a ma craddick stay at the same time, given how much, well, there are cards. and given its importance just strategically in the region, how much energy has been spent on it by both its citizens and, and by friends and allies. it is astounding. the degree to which many key interest in many citizen rides have been ignored. we spoke about that being a sectarian civil war. this is really defining feature in the country and it, we really sort peak and 2006. but you've done some very interesting research about situation in the south of iraq, which is an area that is very wealthy, that should be flourishing away. you have, you know, politicians in baghdad representing that particular group of people in democratic. you would expect them to benefit from the wealth in the country,

but of course they haven't. yes, it's really then puzzling wire region that's so stable compared to the rest of the country in terms of security incidence relatively homogenous and produces so much, oil is faring much worse than the rest of the country. and in the research, we found that there's various reasons of course, everything is a multi causal story. but one of them is that the development baseline that southern iraq had in 2003 was far lower than the rest of the country. so it started off at a worse point, but because it also was a she odd majority area, many she are politicians from the south felt that they didn't owe their constituents anything more than representation because they had been used to being in opposition. they had been used to being controlled by a state that or pressed them. and so they thought that it was enough victory and enough by their constituents that they even had a voice or a presentation. but it didn't really amount to anything more than lot. thank you. so much for joining us on this. i do appreciate it. marcin

a shamary that and baghdad watch will still add for you on this news. out governor of lagos is comfortably real ag different i jerry's ruling policy. spite state voting for the opposition in the disputed presidential election in india, promising onion prices spock a crisis for farmers and calls for help another day, another record for americans ski stuff the keyless schiffron by latest achievements . ah hello there, there's lots of mild weather to be found across europe as we start the new week with spring like features a dominating we do, however, still have some pretty wet patches, bringing with them the threat of flooding. one of those is lingering in the

southeast, the area of low pressure sitting across turkey. it still brings them wet. and when she weather here, windy weather, as well as for some of the greek islands and a threat of thunder storms with central parts of italy. that's part of a wider spell of where to whether working its way across the east. lovely conditions to be found. however, for the iberian peninsula, with sunshine for spain and portugal, the worst of that wet weather. however, lingering in the north west, we've got rounds of rain rolling into britain and the island of island, but temperatures here still picking up for places like london and. and now we've got this batch of wintry and weather working its way across finland and the baltics the could bring some flooding to the likes of last year. and it's gonna knock the temperature down in riga that nearly 10 degrees celsius from monday into tuesday. it does get wet and windy across a low countries into denmark, germany and poland. but temperature is still on the up here. it's the you are the wintry though. the southern areas of new way of low coming in at 3 degrees celsius

. that should weather update. aah! from the al jazeera london broker sent 10 to people in full compensation, large cannot be easily erased by, by the super bowl, with no host and no indication what mattered, you know, was to be radical. how can the thing that's radical be for say, part one of the highway and denise kiff hole? it's not about wanting to sell it. don't bother the message. studio b unscripted on al serra la la la will say you just dallas. the ballade never laid him a bottle. know him? if my son does the national food i did them. yeah, i see with dock view. ah

lou ah! welcome back. look at the main stories now and switzerland's largest bite u b. s. is agree to buys troubled rival credit suisse for $3200000000.00. deal includes more than a $100000000000.00 in liquidity assistance from the east. west central bank regulators have been pushing for a deal to restore confidence before financial markets open on monday. or shes presently dim, a fusion is made a surprise visit to the russian occupied city of mario pole and ukraine. state

television ad footage of who's in driving himself around several districts of the devastated city. late on saturday, though no damage was shown. and after years of hostility officials in iran, se prize at rice, he is welcomed an invitation by saudi came some on to visit riyadh. 2 countries of also announced plans for their foreign ministers to meet. as for you, more now on the 20th anniversary of the us invasion of iraq, some american military veterans say that country should never have started the conflict. isaiah james is one of those former soldiers. he now works for the black veterans project. it says an unsuccessful run for congress in 2020 hasn't stopped his advocacy efforts. he has his story in his what's my name is andrea james on the iraq war veteran. i went to time, so i rec, also ones that dentist and my job in the army was alone. bravo. for those who don't know that's infantry. my additional skill identifiers bravo for,

for those who don't know, the sniper, 1st appointment was 15 miles, 2nd, deployment was 12 months. 3rd deployment was 12 months. so i've been 39 months of combat. straight fighting. i could take a rifle in queer room and do all this crazy stuff. i've, i've aerosol to not a helicopter. i grad dudes and put bags over the head. zip, tie them and put them on helicopters and song, the phone away. and i've never seen again the iraq war did not knew that, but it should not have happened. iraq did nothing to us. and we killed a 1000000 iraqi civilians last $5000.00 plus american soldiers for what it diminished are standing in the world. it dammit, bankrupted coffers. all i did was make the war machine get bigger and stronger in america. i think anybody who's been shot at and blown up and seen people blown to little pieces as anti war. if you're not, and this is for, i'm speaking directly to every veteran out there. if you love war,

then you've never actually been in it. if you, i don't give a damn if you, so if you talk about america, these of you never seen somebody take their last breath than a violent situation. you've never seen. i have, it is not great. you do so much better than i ran for congress because i system is completely broken. i mean, we are, we are, by far the most powerful military in the world. we have one of the larger economies in the history of the world and all these the there are full $33.00 industrialized nations on the planet earth. 32 of them provide their citizens with some form of guaranteed healthcare. the only one it does is america madison war for over to what it is mouth. our job as is new generation war veterans who are more technologically savvy, who have access to more education. but it's not gonna change the way magazine in the world. and israeli man has been weren't in an attack in the occupied westbank.

palestinian gunmen opened fire on in his writing couple in the car, in the town of a laura where a similar shooting last month concert is ready, settlers to go on a violent rampage. it happened as is riley in policy and officials are holding talks in egypt to help are still common and the surgeon violence. and the abraham has more from ramallah. we know that a palestinian has shot out a car that had is radio in it. he shot around 20 bullets, or we believe that the gun he owned or, or he had is carla gustavo, a kind that palestinians self manufacture here in the occupied west bank. some sort of a hand made kind of thing. now, according to these really armies statement, the person who was shot at has shot at the shooter, or he was also shot at the upper body leading him to have serious conditions as far as the is where the army statement is concerned. now according to palestinians,

they say that they've seen these really forces arrest the palestinian. he's been taken for questioning. now it's interesting that these events take place on her water because 3 weeks ago, why the palestinians and israelis were meeting in a summit along 5 the jordanians, and the egyptians and the americans. another palestinian has shot at 2 is ready settlers and her water and killed them. so it gives you an idea that the tension was somehow expected to happen. and for what a while at the meeting is happening in china shift today. pakistan's, former prime minister iran khan says he will take legal action against the police for breaking into his house on saturday when he went to court in islamabad, con also announced plans told a public rally on wednesday in law. he gave a speech alive, streamed on youtube a day after his support as clash with police at his property. a bug dog minute was

now the time has come. i convened or my lawyers to day. we're going to fall against each and every police officer who broke into my house content. we're filing a content case at the high court, and the hor, for the way in which they attacked my house. i'm not a bogus don. got our milk you because god willing we will hold a public rally at memory. pucky stony amendment. i agree to let us hold to rally on monday or later cancel the agreement. now we will be holding a public rally, a minority pakistan on wednesday, i did what i want the whole of pakistan to watch which side the nation they're spending more. gov all get gone. they've been more large protests in france against controversial pension reforms. demonstrations come after president emanuel mat on by pass parliament on thursday to push through a rise in the state were time in age from 62 to 64. fragile makers on both sides of the political spectrum of filed no confidence motions against the government in protest. mac mon centrist alliance, still has the most sees in the national assembly, though,

though to schedule to take place on monday. wanted their gross income and present me lurch economy which will face a run off in april after winning most votes in sundays election. but not the 50 percent needed to win outright. to kind of rich's opponent is yet to be confirmed, but the pro european economist jak of mulatto, which is projected to come 2nd and ongoing political deadlock, a stall. the nato members bid to join the e u. some people worried that the country could align more closely with russia. oh, security is ty across nigeria as vo counting continues after saturday's elections from 1900, assembly legislators and 28 state governors. the lagos state governor has been comfortably re elected for the ruling party after what was expected to be a tight race election. officials reported that some ballot boxes had been snatched by thugs, inlaid cause, violence, and voter. intimidation were also reported in other cities. from connor i might address reports i assure force by nigeria,

security forces. this is a psychological move to preempt any violence following the elections across many of those states. tension is high. i had of results being announced. especially in those states that have been keenly contested filters is that will come up. busy rosewood in the confidence building bartold which on the edges were a part of and i let has given do the desired quoted and the people that threat would not be used intimate it in a water. the streets of colonel in northern nigeria commercial hob are largely deserted. business people anxious about what could happen when results are announced. have locked up. determined to protect their ballots, voters and party supporters are waiting at result coalition centers nationwide. as a buckle ground said colonel has always been prone to post electing violence.

security forces say they are ready, but analysts warned against under estimating the potential scale of violence after the results were announced, especially after the violence that killed several people in the last presidential election. security is high at the vote counting centers. and what happens in these halls will have significant political and security implications for africa's biggest democracy. we are up raised and we, ramirez, saw envoy busters, chas is the person, those people you see in the violations and our declare. so i'm absolutely confident about the transparency of the process in areas in lagos, why violence and vote intimidation? have been reported? voting has been held again. vote buying by politicians has also been recorded around the country. for now, it's not clear how much the violence and irregularities will affect the credibility

of the election results. but every once it's waiting for it, reese al jazeera colonel nigeria flooding, caused by cycling failures, now killed at least 438 people in malawi. international aid is arriving and rescue operations are continuing for those stranded by the flood waters for a minute travels and sanjay strength, which has been cut off for days. it's been a 5 day wait. and finally, help has arrived bundle really to my regular to when the what been very pin for waiting for it, but to get to the mainland. because yet there is not food. we are very hungry among those waiting to be saved is for tim afraid and her child visit anymore lonely. so by the grace of god that we alive because our friends were taking bay, the water, our friends are dead, lead in india. they are dozens more stories like these in my congo and central malawi. the area lies between 2 large rivers and heavy rain and winds from cycle

and pretty have caused intense flooding, cutting its people off from food, water, electricity, and health facilities. farm land and crops had been devastated. a rescue operation is being run by police, but it's limited. they say they're doing whatever they can. they have some support from the una vault food program or w f p. currently we are operate with or little boss from the buick b r gimme a huge number of people that want to give acquitted 2 burglar which is an upright choice. johan is cooking the last of amaze. she tells us she survived powerful flood waters by tying her children to tree branches because she could not hold on to both of them. at the same time, the boats will go back and forth for days to come so far. 1300 people have been rescued, and many others are waiting, but they are victims of the flooding, who refused to leave their homes. like those in this village. they want to stay with their families and what they know in the town of bungalow,

the situation is only just improving. but people desperate for refuge continue to arrive clinging to the few possessions they've managed to save. but bungler is also cut off from surrounding towns and cities, but after 3 cyclones in 18 months, people in this district are quickly adjusting. and just as quickly a beginning to re bold with the little they have. for me, tamela al, jazeera and sanjay district malawi, ecuador, and pro r sassing the damage after a strong earthquake on saturday, at least 50 people were killed and hundreds more wounded. in the 6.8 magnitude, quake destroyed, buildings crushed vehicles, and devry could be seen in cities, light, mccullor and so and so in ecuador, the government says that many rows of been blocked by landslides caused by the earthquake the bank of mexico's height, its key interest rate will record higher the 11 percent now in an effort to reduce

inflation. this is the 14th consecutive rate rise since the middle of 2021. despite that food is getting more expensive, we spoke to one st vendor to find out how it's affecting those who are struggling right now. me know me if somebody ever less upset. my name is rosa maria velasco zaragoza ive been managing the store for about 30 years now. we've had good times and weather some bad times, but we remain in business. thank god, the people our clients are working, plus most of them a minimum wage. so we make products that they can afford with what little money they have to find on my knees, my bread mayonnaise, me everything is getting more expensive. the last price to increase was bread. so we had to increase our prices. also, our customers, you know, to the market,

not yet. as the inflation rises, people take more care of their money. it is worth less. so if they don't make enough to wait on the street, maybe that will bring their lunch from home. i thought, oh no. i get this inflation affects everybody. they is customers and us is merchant . now our sales have dropped to half of what we used to sell. they turn the sum up. as a matter of fact, we sell even cheaper than most of the sandwich tools. we try hard to keep process low so we won't lose no customers. with that, i'm going to keep on working as long as god allows me to. if i'm healthy, i will work. every day i wake up willing to serve my customers and with faith that this work will be enough to feed me. it's hard. we have to keep going. in india, a sharp drop in onion prices in the western say to my russia,

is that till crisis among farmers, the country is the world's 2nd largest producer in this vegetable. the state governments, as it will compensate, grow as after hundreds of farmers started protesting from a sal gown. company matter reports, i got this is how prices are decided at a, chas largest onion, wholesale market. farmers and traders from nearby areas meeting the town of las vegas every morning to day their mood, a somber. they say they're struggling because of falling prices, like never little back on the final guy. whiskey, whatever, i'm going to give me. i lost more than $1300.00 the season. i'm now in depth. i can't even turn my house. i'm worried if i'll be able to grow onions next. you know, i'm scared my dental increase in always stuck in cycle of lawns. the western state of my roster, as in just largest producer of red onions, recently prices dropped by half, creating a big crisis in the region grew as are blaming this on saw plus produce estimated

to be around 30 percent pharmacy. i say government policies are making it difficult for them to export onions. climate change has all to impacted on in supply higher than usual temperatures and unseasonal rain have reduced the shelf life of these onions, forcing farmers to bring them earlier to markets before they wrought. let architect them and i did not have it. jaden said they're trying to revive the market before the summer harvest arrives, then courage and cost to most to bite low prices and working with farmers to find long term solutions. they wanted a big while. it wasn't as good as that both get rid of this. yep. it is. red onions cannot be stored for too long. but pink conyers have a longer shelf life. so we are asking farmers to expand warehouses for those. we are also suggesting they grow varieties that can be exported to regions like europe in the middle east. so next time there's a crisis here, we can, so the pro that last me thousands of farmers started marching to move by to demand

financial assistance, be ended. their protest after the state government agreed to their demands. those include subsidizing prices and waving loans. some say the solution is only a temporary fix. markers enjoy all. oh, should are owner to you, the entire system needs to be overhauled right now. political parties interfere and decide who's allowed in the market. this should only be buyers and farmers, no one else. additionally, farmers need to learn to balance onion production with demand, so they can get a good price harvest season is expected to begin next month. farmers hope they'll benefit from new policies and start recovering their losses. bob newman, the larger sierra lawson gown, western india slat for young. this is al, from london majesty i said come back to the full him and book their place in the affair cup semi finals. ah.

ready too often of con, astonished, portrayed through the prism of war. but there were many of grandstand, thanks to the brave individuals who risk their lives to protect it from destruction . an extraordinary film, archives spawning for decades, reveals the forgotten truths of the countries modern history. the forbidden real part for the ear of darkness on a g 0. it's a $1000000000.00 money known drink operation. the coal mafia is bigger than the company with financial institutions, regulators and governance complicit. i'm always offering. what is it? is it right? i've described that in a 4 part series. al jazeera investigative unit goes on to cover in southern africa, pittsburgh. we can fill 90 percent of dylan once it's the following. it's perfectly brandon. good. part one on al jazeera.

ah ah. pieces and out all the sport. marian, thank you so much. we'll start with formula one and sergio perez held off t made max for stop and to win the saudi arabian grand prix after. well, smith was one of the famous faces attending the race in cheddar. harris started on po, but it was fernando alonzo who led into the 1st corner of the spaniard was later given a 5 2nd penalty for not being correctly in his grid. thought at the start of the race and served it in his pit stop. paris passed alonzo on there for the us. martin brother was also later overtaken by for stop and who moved into 2nd. having started

15th on the grid, the dutchman put in the fastest lap, but it was parrots. we took a victory ahead of will champion for stopping for a red bull one to alonzo was 3rd. it was given a post traced penalty for not serving his initial penalty correctly. that thumped mercedes is at george russell a huge game taking place in spain right now with barcelona, facing rail madrid in al classic go. rail went into the match, trailing la league a leaders boss of by 9 points, and was looking good for them early on as they took the lead at the new camp through ronald, our hawes own goal also were level before halftime of all eventually finding its way to assist g roberto braille thought they'd re taken the lead with 10 minutes late. but the goal was ruled out for offside. so it's still $11.00, and we're in to stop it or still remain in charge of the premier league title race moving 8 points clear of nearest rivals. manchester city. that's off the thrashing manager. las crystal palace also went ahead. when mikaya seka, 5th of gabriel,

martin eli, the school he 6th goal in sick sleep games. second made it to know just before half time, becoming the 1st player in the league. the season to reach double figures, the both goals and assists arsenal. got 13 minutes into the 2nd half. when a lovely passing move was finished, we'll find granite shaka suckled and fired in he 2nd of the match to make it for one. also though into the international break with that a point lead of a man. so he said again, less manager mccullough setup was one of praise for the way seen responded to that you wrote that he exits a few days ago. i was really, really happy with the way they reacted after thursday and which again a question like away from it show on our other termination and our therapists in our way of plane. and i'm really happy to perform the way we did. manchester united have beaten for them to reach the semi finals of the fake up. it was full him who took the lead early in the 2nd half through alexander mitrovica which but from

there it all went downhill for full. m, united were given a penalty for william hand ball. the brazilian was saying, so for it, but metro, which was also given a red card for confronting the referee afterwards. yet you can't do that for you know fernandez school districts that utilize for united and 2 minutes later united went in front marcel spitzer with a clever finish. fernandez then got a 2nd of the game to make it 31 united will play brighten in the cities. there was lay drama, sheffield, united school and stuff. it's time to be black in 3 to tommy doyle, sending his side into the semi finals where they were faced. manchester city by munich, slipped up in the buddhist legal. they did so i did go ahead against by lay because some of the just were kemesha shot deflected in in the 2nd half live acoustic player armina. our deal was booked for diving, but after via our check,

the referee rescinded the card and gave a penalty which it chick kill palacios. scored incredibly, a deal was again, booked for diving, had the decision, overton and who was on hand to school to winning penalty. palazzios, of course. why and losing to want to stay. second in the table, a point behind barissi dawkins, spanish tennis sensation, carlos al, carouse is one went away from reclaiming the world. number one spot from now that jock of edge, the 19 year old, is in to the final indian wells after coming through a thoroughly entertaining rematch of his us open quarter. final against italy's janik center, alcaraz had to say we set points in the opening set, but he dug deep to age center 7663. standing in his way to becoming the best player in the world is the new med, with ed who is facing the championship match in california. i really want to play against the best place player in the war. you know, i always say that if you want to be the best, you have to be the best, you know,

and i would say it be the best player right now. you know, i will, i will. so my best to want to find out. as you heard there from al to raz, made for dave, is a player on form. having one is lost, 3 tournaments in rotterdam, doha and do by the russian squandered 7 match points before. finally, getting past frances cfo. 7576, that victory. putting him into his made an indian wells final from a grand slam champion, to a different type of grand slam at the will. baseball classic. that's where the better hits a home run with all 3 bases loaded just like this. ah, united states had been failing venezuela 75 and 32 and a smash that into the stands to school full runs in one girl. it's only the 3rd grants them in team usa history and completely turned the game around the defending champions. 197 and head into the semi finals where they will face cuba individually

. i think a spy, you know, the biggest hit that i had had, but you know, as a team, i think, you know, you said or gone and we want to run the whole thing. when you kind of accomplish or go, i think for me is, is most important when tray clipped at that ball. i honestly, i saw i saw about 35 guys including the coaches kind of blackout moves there, lose their mind for a minute. so is pretty just an awesome moment in the in be able to box themselves except change to play of spot. despite the feet for the utah jazz, we came back from a 19 point deficit. laurie morgan in school 28 points. and 10 rebounds. it was his 27th double double of the season and walk a kessler produced a game winning block to denied grant williams abbas a b t f. the jazz winning by 1.5 american skia mccain a shipment has ended her record breaking season with yet another milestone. schiffron clenched her 14th world cup race of the season and 21st career giant

slalom title in andorra. that's a record number of g as victories for a female ski. and that's where we'll leave it, marry him, it's betsy in london. all right, thanks very much better and safer than he is al, but i'll be back in about with more. the daisies around up the top stories coming out very short, including of course, all that latest on the emergency deal between arch rivals, credit suisse, and u. b. s. ah ah.

is not a day makes me a body. does me it makes me happy. makes me feel those i was with me in a concert hall in baghdad,

away from the conflict and tales from the war, sectarian farmers and sanctions, the rocky national symphony orchestra has full to perform classical and traditional arab music in the face of all adversity. ah oh, to 0, mo tells it's challenging story. symphony for iraq on al jazeera, we know what's happening in our region. we know how to get to plate this, that others and not a far, as i said, i'm going the way that you tell the story is what can make a difference. ah, switzerland's biggest bank you be asked to agree to buy it traveled, rival credit suisse for $3200000000.00.