oh, i yes, ma'am. i know we understand the differences and similarities have cultures across the world. so no matter where you call hand al jazeera will bring you the news and current affairs that matter to you out is there. ah ah, hello, this is in use our on al jazeera, fully back, people live in doha,

coming up in the next 60 minutes. vladimir putin says he'll discuss china's proposal to resolve the ukraine conflict, as he welcomes president changing paying on his 1st state visit to russia. since the invasion, frances president emmanuel, my calls government faces to no confidence votes in parliament this hour over his controversial pension reform. humanity is on scene ice, and there pisces melting. fust, a fine or warning for humanity to act swiftly. a major un report says global warming is likely to cross critical levels in the next decade. unless drastic changes are made. i'm out of the plaza inside. i feel we some people across the country, i'm articles written, tell them to resign and they want something done with it. i mean sport, carlos algren is returned to the top of the world tennis rankings. the spanish

changer did it by beating danielle method of and the indian wells fargo. ah, i journey of peace and a meeting of dear friends. that's how leaders of russia and china are describing president. she doing things for a state visit to moscow since the start of the ukraine invasion. it's a 1st such visit high profile visit anyway to moscow by world leader since the war began. both leaders have hail their historic close size at a time when russia is facing international isolation, president put in toll. she that he is open to negotiations and discussions on china's piece plan to resolve the conflict. jane has maintained his neutrality in the war that has been met with cat skepticism by the u. s. senate western allies isn't good. this is certainly blue blue and you mean what would equal you to when you, we have considered your proposals for settlement of the current crisis. of course

we will have an opportunity to discuss this. we know that you are basing this or principle of furnace and upholding the principle of the international law and divisible security for all countries. we also know that will always open to negotiations. we'll discuss all these issues, including good initiatives to far golden china values, the friendship between china and russia. this has historical logic because we are makers and to large countries. we're also strategic partners. such a position determines that we have a very close relationship. let's bring in a eula shop of oliver in moscow, julia saw a huge woman for both leaders here the 1st time president. she has visited russia since the invasion of ukraine began. and the 1st meeting for president put in with a foreign leader, since the arrest warrant was issued by the i see, see, what is moscow hoping to get out of this visit and what do we know about what, what they've talked about so far? right,

so we know that they informed me between the russian and trying the the leaders have finished during the me thing we heard from him a p. s saying that he had carefully read china's piece of land for a ukrainian settlement. and we also know that the russian president said that beijing plan could be discussed. russia is always open to the negotiation process. that was, according to the russian president. so probably as far as we know that the chinese peaceful plan was not quite, you know, endorsed by ukraine and the western countries. so probably that plan will be a little bit tweaks or adjusted in the near future probably tomorrow because tomorrow is the, the most important day of this visit of this bilateral, this, some of these bilateral negotiations rather. meanwhile, present changing pain cold vladimir putin, his dear friend, as we've heard, and now that he chose russia who is 5 visit after being reelected,

as he did 10 years ago as well. and he read horatio, that there should be a close relationship between russia and china. of course, right, and as i said before, the main program is shuttled for tomorrow. so we hope to hear more about ukrainian crisis. of course you, how is this visit being viewed in russia and how is it being because they are not. so how is it being sold to that, to the russians? all right, so we've heard from vladimir putin and his recent article in the chinese newspaper . and he actually welcomed china's readiness to play a role in resolving the crisis in ukraine. the ukraine and conflict is now entered 2nd year, and it doesn't show any signs of abating. and as i said before, that sir, are the, the chinese piece plant is very important for russia and a for russian citizens of course. and also, many people here understand that china is this thing, number one, economic part,

no. russia in 2022. the trade turnover between the countries increased say to percent reaching record $185000000000.00. and we'll also see that due to the ukranian conflict, russia has lost many of its long time friends and partners, and due to his sanctions imposed russia in connection with its special military operation. ukraine was he, that china's role has increased massively has become russia's largest economic partner and the largest consumer of russia's orland coal. but on the other hand, people here think that russia is becoming more and more dependent on china. so when the special miniature operation began, the russian president site at one of its goals of the operation as being more independent for the west, being more independent for russia from the west. and he spoke about russia sovereignty. so probably a, china's embrace now can, can appear to be too tight. all right, thank you for that. julia, julia, shop of oliver live there in moscow. or let's get the view now from

a b g. here's katrina you are in china's capital time is trying to capitalize on the mention of its successful brokering piece between saudi arabia and iran. and she thing is really looking at this visit, other than strengthening utilized, which led him to, to, to, to see, to project as a global calla, as a peace maker. she wants to get the attention, particularly of countries that have from the developing world, you might be a good time to seeing the u. s. constantly as a leader, and might be more open to china as an alternative. now we've seen these opening shop pleasantries in this chassis between dive in houston and she didn't came i think when it comes to do politics underestimate the importance of the chain. personal report between these 2 leaders. 10 years ago, more than 10 years ago now. and president, she did thing became the leader of china. russia was the country he visited. and he said at the time that he was holding a new chapter in moscow,

paging time. and now we've had 2 liters meet more than 40 times. this is present and she didn't being nighttime in moscow. vladimir putin last time and made a ice cream birthday cake, prison. she didn't think he's treated himself. he said that she did pay the only state leader that he's celebrated his own birthday with. i think what really crucially ties these 2 together. it's not just the fact, but they're from russia and china because those 2 countries had really complicated history. what i think is most important here is this piece, these 2 leaders, head authoritarian countries. they have a strong leadership to have both figured out ways to manipulate the system so that they can be needed basically for the rest of their lives. and the important thing that we need to watch out as a member would need to know the music that these to show a world view. and that is that they don't believe that the world should be led by

the us and other western democracies. they don't think that of world order suits them and there are 2 other countries, basically they would like to see their own country, their own style of governance, or those systems of governance. well, let's discuss this further. now with victor gal was the president vice president mother of the center for china and globalization, and is joining us live from beijing. thank you so much. victor, for being with us on al jazeera, i every one right now is watching to, to see if china is going to take the step to offer military aid to russia. the chinese have been reluctant to do so. do you think this visit to a mask or might change this after the talks with president put in there? i think this sunday meeting between president, she didn't be our china president put it on russia is a very important bilateral event, as well as an important event for global peace and security. in addition to

everything in china, us really chandler russian relations evolving trades. are they will also talk about china's piece proposal, which is the only proposal now you front or the world community try to and the crisis being peace and the diplomacy. so this meeting has both global significance as well as bilateral significance. right? yeah, well my question was the nato gregor, but my question was, victor, whether china would take the step to offer a military aid perhaps to moscow as many in the west and the u. s. of hearing i don't think so. why? because from the chinese perspective, russia has all the capabilities to produce conventional as well as nuclear weapons, and they don't need any military help from china. secondly, china does not sail weapon to our war parties. in this case, are russia on the one hand and ukraine. on the other hand,

it is ever was knowledge that it is the united states and nato members, which keep pouring more weapons into your gray leading to prolonging the war rather than ended the war. and i think china is opposed to sending more weapons by the united states and any of the western countries to your cray and china will not do similar things. charlotte was the only country now advocating peace to end the war rather than prolong in the war. so how then does it convince because in term now, the russians had not indicated an interest in negotiations? how does she convince pertain to go to the negotiating table? first of all, peace is member easy. and in this particular situation in your crane peace may be very difficult, but we shall never give up hope on peace. and a war may be easy actually, but war is not the right way going forward for russia as well as for you cree,

therefore ice each other's correct at this right? philosophically speaking, politically speaking, as well as in terms of peace versus war. and i think history will really a make a final decision that china's advocacy will piece is the best interest for russia, as well as for ukraine, and eventually it will prevail. moving away from the ukraine conflict. victor, the 2 leaders we've heard today in moscow or phrase their partnership, but it's a partnership. we know where be jean. china is the senior partner here. what is china hoping to get out of this visit and this relationship with moscow? from the chinese perspective, a china rush out completely equal and we treat each other as equal. we look at each other as equal and, and we want to promote, what are they already related? absolutely, i think are a rash or is it all stripped zoom anyways. china has its own strengths in many ways

and the 2 countries are highly complimentary in many ways. and the key is that we look at each other as brothers and sisters, which are a very long border of 4300 kilometers long, which is an arm very, very unusual, which is the order of peace, good neighborliness and corporation. no country in the world should fact they can throw a which into china, but they must, it must be areas where they do not align. oh, my don't think so. i think her china, russia, in terms of jewel politics. so many of the international issues are we see eye to eye on the issues. for example, we promote multilateralism, who refused to acknowledge any country as the over law for the rest of the world. and we advocate to market polarity international relations rather than accepting any country to pretend to be the are unit coal,

or the large or over all of the gone for the rest of the world. i don't think china and russia want to live in a world of, you know, put polarity or any country dominating over any other countries in the world. ok. thank you so much for talking to thank you for sharing the view from beijing davis to go from there center for china and globalization. we appreciate your time. thank you. i. meanwhile, russia has opened a case against the international criminal court prosecutor and judges. it comes after the i c. c issued an arrest warrant for president, put in last week over the alleged deportation of children from ukraine. russia's investigative committee says the probe against the court is based on it's an awful decision to seek president proteins, arrests. the u. k. and the netherlands are hosting an international conference to shore up support for the i. c. c. britain's justice secretary dominic rob says the court decision to issue an arrest warrant for put in was an historic moment. that

since a much stronger, i'm will fall reaching message right around the world to do sports and dictators everywhere, that they will be brought to justice. they will be held to account. and as we come together today, i hope, and i believe it serves to underlying the importance of ensuring that the i c c. as every support for the crucial work that it is doing off am on this conference. let's speak to join a hole in london where the conference is taking place. jonah, tell us about what's come out of the talk says so far, and how do europe and countries plan on supporting the i see, see more well, it's not just european countries across 40 nations represented here. that's by no means all of the signatories, the rome statute that founded the i c. c. but perhaps most of the western ones and they will be pledges of funding. there will be pledges of more resources to help the i c. c to support it. it's ongoing sort of investigations into war crimes in

ukraine that will eventually of course be a vast scope and will take many years. and we'll have to look both ways. it's not just the russians who are committing war crimes in all likelihood. it is a country at war, but it's a collective sort of re affirming of commitment to that journey towards international justice. the 1st big step, of course, on that journey, were these arrest warrants for prison food present. president putin and his children's rights commissioner on friday arrest warrants that raise a number of questions that will be discussed here at will he ever president putin see the inside of a dock at the i. c. c onset, probably not. russia is not a signatory to the i. c. c. some countries that it still does business with are those like south africa? what happens, for instance in august, if president putin as expected attends a brick summit there in august south africa would be under obligation to arrest him

. and it also raises questions as the prosecutor kareem khan pointed out about the very concept and efficacy of international justice that they're all focusing their minds on. now kareem khan said at the start of this that countries here needed to find the stamina to deliver justice, calling the conflict in ukraine, a moment of reawakening for the i. c c system. he said this needs to be a moment when we realised that if we don't cling to the law, we may have nothing to cling to in the future. jonah, thank you very much. we have lost our connection to join at our general house in london with the latest had conference on the i see see plenty more head on the news hour, including banking stocks in europe and asia tumble. why wall street sense mixed signals after switzerland's katy swiss is rescued by its rival u. b. s. in sport. barcelona score. what could prove to be a decisive goal in the race to win the spanish meantime?

ah, let's take you to france now where the government of president emanuel, my car, is facing to no confidence votes in parliament over his controversial pension reform. these are life pictures from the session opposition. politicians are angry about my com, bypassing parliament, and pushing through his brand to raise the retirement age from 62 to 64. now for the motions to pass parties from across france as deeply divided national assembly would have to unite. one motion was brought by the sentries, a block and supported by the left wing new best coalition. together they make up a $167.00 seeds. the other was introduced by the right wing national rally, which has 89 dep members of parliament for either motion to pass said need the backing of 27 of the 64 conservative republicans by the parties leader has ordered

them not to oppose the government if the government of my calls renaissance party survives the vote. the controversial pension reform bill will pass in likely bring more protest. let's go live to natasha butler in paris. natasha. tell us 1st about what's been happening inside the national assembly. this are well and peas, however, arrived we can see them there in the session, they have begun examining the text of these 2 no confidence motions that were tabled by 2 parliamentary groups against the government. as there is a lot of anger in parliament among some lawmakers over the government's decision to push through it's controversial pension reform bill. by decree, it is a critical day for the french government, a test. but what we imagine will happen, what is the most likely to happen, is that the governments will probably succeed in surviving these no confidence heights. because it seems at least on paper,

unlikely that there will be the numbers needed for those no confidence of faces to actually go through. if by any chance they were to succeed though, what would happen is the price of my goal would have to either dissolve the assembly or re shuffle his cabinet. either way, be the end of the road for the pension reform bill say critical days. i said for the french government. okay, so the what in terms of what happens next as far as the protests and what are we expecting would have been protest since the beginning of the year. they've intensified over the past few days since the government to push through this bill. by decree, a loss of anger trade unions of asked for a new nationwide a protest day and strikes on thursday. people feel incredibly frustrated with not only the reformer itself, the pension bill, they're upset about the idea of having to work longer. they were upset about the

idea of having to contribute longer to receive a full pension. but not only that, the method by which this bill was pushed it through the parliament, has left many people feeling as if the government simply isn't hearing ordinary people is disconnected from ordinary people. and a lot of people talking about this feeling very much like a yellow vest movement of it is get the sense that the dominant is simply out of touch with the concerns of ordinary people. government say that this pension reform is absolutely vital if it is to sustain, is rather complex pension system for future generations. but those protest continues. i said, a lot of anger present macros. a popularity seems to have tumbled opinion polls suggest to some of its lowest levels in recent years. thank you very much for that . natasha would keep a close eye on what's happening inside the french monument with you throughout the hour. here on al jazeera natasha butler live in paris. at the window of opportunity

to be commie, changes rapidly closing extreme weather events will only get worse unless the world acts now to secure a livable future. for all the soc predictions are outlined in a un report that's expected to shape climate policy in the years to come. i environment editor, any clark explains in every country on every continent, the climate emergency is taking hold. this is milan away, hundreds dead, hundreds of thousands displaced. the cause, a record breaking cycling on the other side of the world in argentina, endless brutal heat compounding droughts with farmers facing losses, estimated at $14000000000.00. so now we have this latest call to arms from the united nations with what should become the fundamental policy document for shaping climate action. it is the distillation of years of work by hundreds of scientists. and these are the key points in the past decade that have been 15 times more deaths from drowns floods and storms and more vulnerable regions, carbon emissions,

they need to drop and rapidly. in fact, they need to cut by almost half in just 7 years. if global warming is to be limited to one and a half degrees celsius baths a rapid and far reaching transition could pull us back from the brink. and to help do that, developed countries need to stump up hundreds of billions of dollars every year to vulnerable nations. something they've so far failed to do whether or not swelled leaders with that is another matter. it's not as if they weren't warnings long ago . and this was for men, nasa, climate scientists, james hanson way, back in 1988. altogether. this evidence represents a very strong case in my opinion that the greenhouse effect has been detected and it is changing our climate now. well, as we now know, the well didn't listen 35 years on fossil fuel emissions continue to increase along with colossal profits for the oil, johns, and temperatures. yes,

of course they're going up to and now say the experts once and for all we need to act before that window of opportunity slam shut. all i saw speak to i d team of care g who is one of the authors of the i p. c. c synthesis report. she's ly from interlocking where the report was released earlier today. thank you so much for taking the time to speak to us. this is the combination of work by hundreds of scientists and experts, including yourself over 8 years. what makes this report? first of all, more important than any other report you've worked on this report is extremely part is irrelevant because it's providing a synthesis of all of the science and the policy work that has happened in the i p . c. c, though is a combination of the 6 reports that happened in the cycle. and it's actually also telling us that right in the reality is dire. there is reason for whole and that's because the report also lists

a whole lot of solution that can be and should be implemented on an origin basis for us to avoid some of the or just some of the crisis that was described. let's talk about some of those solutions because the report covers various aspects of course, of a climate crisis. what is the most immediate and drastic action that countries need to make to prevent our planet from overheating to dangerous levels? most importantly, is wrapped in deep wrap. it and sustain reductions in emissions in greenhouse emissions and to be on the track for $1.00 degree. we have to hop admissions by the end of this decade. having said that, what is also equally needed is we already know that impacts are happening and those who are facing most of them back to some of the most vulnerable, the ones who have not emitted to the ones who have admitted the lease of the most valuable so adaptation also is extremely important for helping those vulnerable

communities to adapt better to the impact. but one of the main findings of the report is that even though even the way we adapt, what we're doing today will be as effective at a higher level of global warming. so mitigation reducing emissions is one of the most important climate solutions. yeah. followed by the dish. yeah, the report cost for the reduction of fossil fuel emissions, but as you know, the world too big is pollutants, china and the u. s. a. continuing to to approve new fossil fuel projects just last week. the biden administration approved an enormous oil drilling project in alaska . they clearly seems to be a lack of political will the record on denies the importance of the report actually says that we have the solution that was required, our political venue, governance policies and institutions to actually implement those solutions. just as if, if we don't know what we need to do,

we know we have the solutions. now what we need is that political commitment and the way to go ahead and do what's needed to secure a livable future for us and for our chin. what are the strategies and to reduce fossil fuel emissions? how do you convince these governments that are still going? i think the job, the i p c. c, synthesis report we assign just is to provide a whole lot of options. a menu of options of how to go ahead and then it actually remains with the policy makers of how they want to implement. so as scientists, we have done our job in providing those evidence and for to be taken up by the policy makers. so the report is understand a benchmark for government discussions on climate change and it lays the groundwork for the next comp meeting into by at the end of this year. not last year's comic talks in china schaick language calling, for example, for an end to fossil fuels. was struck from the, the final agreement after pressure from several or producing countries. you wonder

how valid this process you and kind of process is when recommendations that are made by scientists like itself are simply ignored. again, as i say, the scientist, our job is to provide that evidence and the way these implemented needs a lot to be desired, as you are very rightly pointing out the other big part of the report that we talked about this time and was also talked about in the showroom and she is around losses and damages to we put the 1st time, have every didn't saying that losses. and i mean this is already happening is not as if we have to wait for the future to see those losses in damages. and we talk about the importance of finance in the context of not only overall climate finance, but also the lawson damage fund that he's been set up. so there are those very important findings from the report that we, a scientist hope would be taken up at 3. that's needed to tackle this huge crisis. ok, thank you so much for taking the time to speak to us at the t more catchy. joining

us live on the news, our while peru is facing some of those impacts of climate change. heavy rain and landslides have put thousands of lives at rest there. and a cyclone, as well as a warmer than normal sea waters, are making the situation worse. marianna sanchez reports from lima ah, coastal areas from north to central bid, who are in state of emergency. dozens of lance lights have buried. holes. plots have washed away villages. thousands of people have been left homeless. it is the rainy season here, but the dilute is heavier than usual climate experts say the ocean's temperature in the north coast is at least one degree warmer. they blame that on a phenomena called the nino, and it could spell more rain and mudslides sciatica from us. but the only thing we are totally vulnerable, any excessive rain continues activating landslides, and we still have a month and a half left. anything can happen, the a brisk,

are nearly 3000000 peruvians who live in ravines and river banks in commerce district that to young river has washed away many homes. frightened residents are living outdoors. elliot, nan, this says the government has abandoned them. by the way, where am i going to go? we live in precarious homes. we want retaining walls. we made decent living conditions in 2017, a coastal, in your cost, more than $3000000000.00 in damages. this community was one of those washed away. madeline had been yes, as they rebuilt in the same spot because they didn't have another option. we don't have money for a better home. that's why we've taken the risk of living here. we don't want to. we have to experts say climate change is making these disasters more frequent. there are millions of peruvians who live in barely habitable areas. they build their homes without permits, but authorities have done nothing to stop them. so others follow suit. nearly 10

percent of produce population are at risk. many complain that government doesn't have a plan for them for you. so the state doesn't have a social housing policy. the state implicitly says, i do not give you housing, but you can occupy the public land. you want from time to time, i will give you water and other services. the government is focused in tackling the emergency. experts say river drainage and channeling systems must be built along the coast. but people like you'll, you'll see the need urgent solutions for now his community will have to hope they won't become the next victims of the extreme weather. medina, such as a, just he'd a lean still ahead on the news our ah lease or our enforcement. kenny, as the opposition stage, is demonstrations against the president over the rising cost of living in sport, red bulls bibles are left wondering what to do next. after the 2nd race of formula,

one says ah hello, there was got by looking at the satellite image over south american, you can see the rash of shower clouds showing where the thunderstorms and showers are going to be heavy across western areas of brazil, pulling into bolivia as well, we could see some flooding from that heavy rain and the rain continues as you move further north. but if we had further east a place like venezuela, so much quiet to picture lots of sunshine here and similar story for eastern areas of brazil along the coast. they're much dry in rio, but we will see those thunderstorms start to come back in at the end of the week. and thunderstorms are on the cards. we're montevideo. we've got a clutch. they're moving their way further nor knocking the temperature down well below what we've seen recently. but the heat continues for santiago in chile,

lots of sunshine and clear skies. that was you moved to central america. things have cleared up nicely across northern areas of mexico. the temperature in monterey continuing to rise much of the wet weather, dipping down further south. we're still seeing some thunderstorms rash out across jamaica and cuba, some heavy fall for the homeless on monday. but by tuesday you can see that system starts to clear out the worst of the weather. it can be found for north america coming back into california. we've got another blast of rain on tuesday. ah ah

ah. when the news breaks, some buildings that had already been damaged, have been further pushed over to one side, others, but were close to collapse when need to be heard. and the story told, i couldn't tell them that i was a musician when i was supposed to be proud with exclusive interviews, an in depth 2 pools. each centimeter of this stuff represents a year of why al jazeera has teens on the ground to bring documentaries and lives. lou ah ah,

you're watching the news hour on al jazeera with me fully battle. a reminder of our top stories, china's president, she ging paying, has met russia liter. vladimir put him in moscow. it's a 1st visit by the chinese leader since the russian invasion of ukraine. both of hale to close relations. 14 says he views china's proposal for a resolution of the ukraine conflict with respect in france, president emmanuel macros government is facing to confidence volts in parliament. opposition. politicians are angry, over is controversial pension reform that raised a national retirement age from 62 to 64. and the united nations is wanting that the window of opportunity to be tommy change is rapidly closing. and new reports his extreme weather events will get worse and less to world ox. now, to secure a livable future full. while in malawi, more than 400 people have died from flooding caused by cyclone freddie

international 8 has started to arrive in rescue. teams are still looking for those stranded by the flood waters for me to me that traveled to the songy district, which has been cut off for days. it's been a 5 day wait. and finally, help has arrived monday, really to my regular to when very pin for waiting for a board to get to the amendment was yet is not food. we are very hungry among those wait and to be saved is for tim afraid and her child visit anymore. and only so much by the grace of god that we live, because our friends were taken by the water offering that they need. they are dozens more stories like these in my congress, central malawi. the area lies between 2 large rivers and heavy rain and wind from sycold pretty have caused intense flooding, cutting its people off from food, water, electricity, and help 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 u. s. volt food program or w f. p. currently we operate with only 2, both from the usb, against a huge number of people that want to be of equity to bank, which is an upright. tracy hahn is cooking the last of a mays. 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 awaiting, 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 bungler, 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 cyclops, in 18 months, people in this district, a quickly adjusting and just as quickly are beginning to revolt with the little they have. for me de la al jazeera and sandra district malawi, the u. s. federal reserve and other central banks have launched a coordinated effort to keep dollars flowing through the lobel financial system. this is after the swiss government backed a takeover of credit suisse as countries 2nd largest bang bites main rival, u. b. s credit suisse managers around $1.00 trillion dollars around the world. its profits dropped significantly in 2022, falling nearly $8000000000.00 after losing $2000000000.00 in 2021. it shares have been in sharp declines in 2021. if no loss more than 95 percent of their value in the past 5 years. and i will speak to nick barker who is in london financial district. but 1st let's go to wall street and gable elizondo at the new york stock

exchange. how are the songs reacting their gape well, least so far on monday, positively, primarily due to the deal, to help rescue credit suisse. the markets here on wall street seem to be act reacting very positively to that news. all of the major indices, the nasdaq, the s and p 500 and the dow, or all trading and positive territory. that's good news considering the last week or so where the market was fluctuating a bit, as they were trying to digest the banking crisis here in the united states. and that has been increasingly expanding globally as well. the key here is containment . that is what wall street wants to see they want to see is this banking crisis in the united states contained to the regional banks, or could it spread? and it appears at least for now,

that there's the belief that it could be contained and not spread any further. but that does not mean that the wider economic situation is particularly positive for the medium or long term we're already seeing. for example, amazon announcing on monday they'll be laying off another $9000.00 employees at all points to how the market's reacting to the banking crisis. there are still certainly a lot of issues going on in a tech sector as well, with massive layoffs. ok, thank you for that. gabriel elizondo in new york. let's cross over to london now and nice baka. so a positive reaction on wall street as we heard from gay bare bunny we saw just re markets in europe earlier despite u. b. s. s. takeover of curtis's yeah, that's right. i think across the board and the still on of trading on monday he got his think sense that people felt that the, a financial crisis on the scale of 2008 was said no way in sight. but nevertheless,

there were jettas across european markets. we saw a fluctuation in the share price. the european central bank, i think, will be largely because of the unorthodox mainshine of this takeover. let's not forget the abs was essentially strong armed into taking over credit suisse at the behest of the swiss central bank without consulting shareholders. of course, that's incredibly unorthodox, big concerns about what that means in the future. whether that sense the precedent and as such that affect the share prices of e b. s. and start of trading on monday they found 12 percent small. so those are some outstanding questions about work forces as well, particularly here in london, where you be has a round 6200 workers credit suisse 5000. we know that according to u. b. s. chair, chairperson, that they will be a degree of streamlining possibly some cutbacks moves to perhaps jettisoned some of

the more risky parts of the credit suisse financial portfolio going forward. but whether or not that streamlining also applies to the credit suisse. workforce is still really off the air. thank you for that need back. i live there in london to south africa now where the economic freedom fighters, opposition party says its mass protests and national shut down. are a success. oh, hundreds of the groups members protested in the capital pretoria in other parts of the country. they've been calling for the president to be removed and want the rolling power outages to end lease and true swan hi alert to maintain security harm . latasha has more from pretoria, we're not going to say hold on to wait with the country to the left. that is like you this will in the head. he's a leader of yahoo! this is a policy a he's leaving you. support is president still wrap up was obviously he's

a day to the bond at the president's revised fires. my name is susan and he says is national, sat down with reporting to him. he's here most with have that already. maybe people have done with toria. we've seen a lot of places have remained close, also approaches and to me, the high cost of living and the electricity prices, some areas it can go for more than 10 hours a day without power. and people are frustrated and he's playing today, but you can call me and deal with some people. i wondered, would that invoice some of them? no, ma'am, no, nobody thing went in there right now. these roses are a sign of, of frustration, of some people here in africa. they're saying that we need to be done about the economy and the it to city problems. how to me, how does era door in,

in kenya, police in nairobi have fire t gas demonstrators who are protesting against the rising cost of living and fuel shortages. some of the crowds, some in the crowd, threw rocks at police more than 20 people have been arrested. including 2 opposition, m. p. 's opposition is ryan i was younger. now the last last year's president election to william roto has been calling for canyon to come out on the streets despite a ban on demonstrations. catherine, so he has more from nairobi. so cute is very tight in and around the city we are at an opposition area obviously. oh, we're seeing a lot of security forces here. people are not allowed to move outside of this area. we have seen

t a gas that has been deployed. young men are throwing stones at the police, and now the end game of the protest is to go to the city center to go to the president's office and state house to lay that demands. what they're saying is that they're very frustrated by the cost of living. inflation is very high. they talk about taxes, play through it to our president had said we will see some change in 90 days. basic commodities will go down one, but we are protesting because life has become so difficult. so i was also something the president has said, no to subsidies like may's flower and fuel. when the former president, who to kenyatta was helping with these protests have been called by rylon dean guard the opposition adida. and he said that he will keep the pressure on until the government yield. and dave, we have been talking to a lot of people here who is saying that they are very frustrated. they are angry

and you can see from their tone and you know, all the tools that are throwing in that there say that one of the things is that they see a very low ted government. that is, i'm carrying all these expenses. yet on the other hand, the government thing it doesn't have money high is that. 5 possible, it doesn't make sense to them, so that thing that they are going to coupon and teal that demand is met taiwan, former president, my in joe will visit china and next week in the 1st such trip since the end of the civil war in 1949, my will travel in a private capacity. the visit comes at a time of deepening tension between china and taiwan. mars opposition nationalist for he says a trip is a chance to try to improve the islands relations with beijing. china considers psy won part of its territory. us present, joe biden has spoken to israel's foreign minister, benjamin netanyahu to express his concern about planned overhauls to the judicial

system. there. hundreds of thousands of israelis are, have been holding on going demonstrations. the plan would limit the power of the supreme court critic say it threatens israel's democracy. it's been 20 years since us forces invaded iraq army. and like i was a 20 year old pharmacy student in baghdad when the offensive began. his father was a diplomat making him and his family a target. once saddam hussein's regime had fallen, ah, my name is, are made on the car. and i left iraq in 2004. and i've been studying working in the health sector in the u. k. where i am now, are you casey? this? nobody asked for the 2003 war. and we know we never said we wanted. we were all civilians. he's got nothing to do with the redeem. the diversity was burnt. they burnt everything. so it was unimaginable chaos. and no security

at all. our people just doing whatever they want. there were americans scattered everywhere, but they were doing nothing in the matter of times almost died as i can. i can't count them. we got the go ahead at the time to leave the country. terrorist groups want to take us for ransom. ah, and there were multiple occasions where this happens. and there is also criminals knowing that we have, you know, the income or the jobs or whatever to leave the country. and so we know that we're on high alert. so when we arrived in the u. k, it was cloudy and rainy. i felt worrying and also exciting to leave anything. and i called every single pharmacy in london to see if they had a job posting. and i got lucky on the last page from the last entry. somebody said

yes, come in. one thing i've noticed is how they treat immigrants differently from different countries which breaks my heart. so if you're an immigrant from ukraine, you're welcome. without any problems and, and if an immigrant from iraq or any other country you're treated in the way that you, they're going to send you to wanda. and i think you know, and end of the day we're all human. i remember the war almost every day. i get flashbacks. any firework display is like a nightmare for me. so when you go live through a war zone and you survive it, i did. you can survive anything. still had on al jazeera and sport, the shaft that could lead to a lengthy band for this foot polar fire is here with a story in just a few minutes with

with mm

oh, i mean, i'm not this horses far fully. thank you so much. carlos alco has, has returned to the top of the world, his rankings the spanish teenager did it by beating danielle, madame, and the indian wells final mother that was on the 19 match of winning street coming into this california title decider. but al cortes raised victory g 70 minute. the 19 world winning and straight back, 6362. he's replace no bad job rich. and the number one thought joke which is unable to complete compete in the us because he is it fascinated against

amazing, to leave it over here to recover the number one it would say this has been the preferred to me. yeah. it was good for me to know that a really want to, to win. and for, for me it's amazing. if you want to be the bad, you have to be the best. and i really want you to play that is not going to again, you know, we, we miss miss came on tour and hopefully to, to have him back. very soon bye to. yeah, of course he said it will be, it will be amazing to play to be again, game again. i'm sure everyone would love to see him play because it's just good to see know what play he plays very good about what it is. you know, if you get injured, i don't know roughly he's in your for, for some time. we also can say, well, if rafa would not be injured, he would be

a number one. well, we cannot know because he's injured so same about norfolk for sure. if he would be able to play last year and this year, all the tournaments, there is a possibility that the rankings would be different, but, but there shouldn't be in no, but so carla's is a deservedly was number one. he won more points than everybody else in last 52 weeks and that's how rankings work. alaina river keena has won the women's title and she's up to a career high number 7 in the world. rankings are became beads, arena, suddenlink, i to secure her 1st trophy. and it was really an open funnel that settling one as it stands, plains 1st from mid wind since her breakthrough grand slam singles victory at wimbledon last year. super hot. the weather when the especially i will say that i play many find those, but most of them i lot. so this one means

a lot and also against stuff open in 1st. when so yes, perhaps red bulls rivals have been last wondering how they can compete with the raining role champions. as a former one season unfolds, guys was on extra lever full for the sake jack. 30 a prize took the victory and saudi arabia with match for stopping in 2nd shop and had started down in 15 thanks to a mechanical problem during fall flying fernando, along with aston martin with 3rd red bull team for christian horner. describe this as a background pre dr. prisons career. i love being by the regular racing, you know, because they way we push their way. we deliver everyone is working at the maximum, wyoming. we have such a high level that people outside the team probably don't realize, but from christian to to everyone in the me is really delivering anything at a very high level is right to to be part of february,

a new head coach hearing clinton says he's targeting your title when that next year's asian cup and cutter? that's great, has one the continental tournaments since 1960 former german international has held his 1st training session with the team head of a friendly against colombia on friday, quincy, and has previously coached germany, byron munich, and the united states. but his last managerial job was at her berlin a 3 years ago. we have goals, and the goal is, as gentleman said in the beginning, is to win something. so the next from me please asian cup to win the asian cup and the 2nd time then the same moments you want them to enjoy of what they're doing. you want them to have fun. they want them to have a smiling face when they football. barcelona looked, has made a decisive move in the race for this spanish leaked huddle with cross co, again round the waist at 11 front has yet scored a winner for the bar side. for bar an injury. time victory moved barcelona 12

points clear around at the top of the table. the 12 games left in the season chevy's team are aiming to win one league for the 1st time since 2019. it's an amazing wind for us. now the difference is 12 points to real money, so we are very happy already satisfied with the performance i think is for the results for we these, these, these result really happy, really happy. we celebrate with the, with the fonts the, they vital ment today was unbelievable. so i'm really happy fall and this helps have a place in the english as a semi finals disappeared in a flurry of red cards against manchester, united full and had 2 players and their coach mark was silva sent off in the space of a couple of minutes william was dismissed for a deliberate handball, alexander mitrovica follow directory, shout the referee. united went on to win the game 31, and set up a laugh or

a game with right? just so most of my area. and the reason for him to give the credit card for the moment that he's watching the screen i have to, it was separate. and if you ask me if i should be in my area of course, and i have to control that equation and of all to meet troy's is the same. of course he issued control the motion of off the game. the united states speak to you about 142 in miami, to reach the funnel of the world baseball classic tree turner for 2 home runs for the us to give him a tournament leading for in the 1st ever meeting, the 2 nations emphasis tournament, the title holders will play either in japan or mexico on tuesday night. that championship decide i'm blown away by the way these guys control the strike zone tre. turner's in his own right now. pit and everything he sees. so just like i said, able to get everybody in there, have some fun. relax and let the pictures do their thing. and his illness quicker

is have one there. it has series against sri lanka, having claimed victory in this test. often very last ball. this wind came late on day 4 in wellington, the home team winnings, fine amy and 58 runs to take the series to help you. okay, and that is all your sport for now. it's now by far. thank you very much for that. stay with us on al jazeera, we've got more news coming up very shortly, including the latest from paris on the no confidence vote against the government of president head present, demanding michael, stay with us. ah mm hm. and

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oligarchs in defense of so called christi orthodoxies. europe's new moral crusade on a jesse era. we town the untold story. oh, we speak when also stud, ah, we cover all sides. no matter where it takes us a police we a fin, sir guy with my eyes. and power and passion. we tell your stories. we are your voice, your news, your net back al jazeera. ah that it may have 14 says he will discuss china's proposal to resolve the ukraine conflict as he welcome surprise it. encouraging thing on his 1st 8 visit to.