welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore, i'm karishma vaswani. the headlines: it's hollywood's biggest night of the year at the oscars. jamie lee curtis wins best supporting actress for everything everywhere all at once. earlier ke huy quan won the best suppoting actor oscar for the same film it isa it is a dream come true for two of the stars of everything everywhere all at once. the first big awards have been handed out at the oscars. we'll have all the latest. also on this edition of newsday: the us government announces a rescue plan to ensure

all depositors in the failed silicon valley bank can to retrieve their funds at the start of the next working day. the uk prime minister flies to california to discuss defence and the potential threat from china with leaders of the us and australia. and hopes of a deal in the next 2a hours between gary lineker and the bbc in a row over impartiality which disrupted sports programmes over the weekend. live from our studio in singapore, this is bbc news. it's newsday. hello and welcome to the programme. some of hollywood's biggest stars are at the 95th oscars ceremony in los angeles. the main films in contention include everything everywhere all at once, all quiet on the western front and the banshees of inisherin. we've already had the winners for best animation, best supporting actress

and actor, best documentary. let's cross live to hollywood and the bbc�*s peter bowes who is at an oscars watch party. i have to say, it has been pretty exciting for the cast and crew of everything everywhere all at once. we have seen some pretty significant victories already. i

quan was a very emotional, he talked about his elderly mother watching at home, saying, "mum, i have won an oscar.". and jamie lee curtis, someone with parents who were in the industry, hollywood royalty you could say. bringing these two categories were brought right to the top of the academy awards which is not necessarily always happened. let me bring in tom brooke. they had these important categories and it brought the show to a great start? it brought the show to a great start? ., , �* , , , start? it doesn't suggest very stron al start? it doesn't suggest very strongly that _ start? it doesn't suggest very strongly that everything - strongly that everything everywhere all at once is going to clean — everywhere all at once is going to clean up. i predict it will get — to clean up. i predict it will get best_ to clean up. i predict it will get best picture. steven spielberg, you may have been

the favourite but i think the annual's_ the favourite but i think the annual's for everything everywhere all at once will bruin — everywhere all at once will bruin in _ everywhere all at once will bruin. in the best supporting actress, _ bruin. in the best supporting actress, where jamie lee curtis was the — actress, where jamie lee curtis was the winner. angela bassett was the winner. angela bassett was the — was the winner. angela bassett was the favourite until a few days age _ was the favourite until a few days ago. the oscars are now scrutinise _ days ago. the oscars are now scrutinise about representation. people will say a white — representation. people will say a white actress sidelined a black_ a white actress sidelined a black actress who has an incredible body of work. i mean. _ incredible body of work. i mean, this was going to be angela _ mean, this was going to be angela bassett's lifetime achievement in a way and it is difficult — achievement in a way and it is difficult but it is great news for everything everywhere all at once _ for everything everywhere all at once. , , , , for everything everywhere all atonce., ,_, ., at once. diversity is still an important _ at once. diversity is still an important issue _ at once. diversity is still an important issue not - at once. diversity is still an important issue not only . at once. diversity is still ani important issue not only for these awards but other award ceremonies and the fact that everything everywhere all at once, mostly asian american cast and crew, the fact it is doing so well and at other

award ceremonies, some members of the cast and crew saying it would not have happened 20 years ago, 30 years ago and it is an indication of the industry is changing? absolutely. we are at the blossom ballroom at the roosevelt hotel where they held the first — roosevelt hotel where they held the first academy awards in 1929 — the first academy awards in 1929 if_ the first academy awards in 1929. if you look at the membership, it is been basically all white men. they have — basically all white men. they have brought in different people, nominating more diverse people _ people, nominating more diverse heapie so— people, nominating more diverse people so it is definitely a step— people so it is definitely a step forward and everything everywhere all at once, whatever you think of the film, does _ whatever you think of the film, does speak inclusion very loudly, _ does speak inclusion very loudly, notjust in terms of asian—american but the producer told me. — asian—american but the producer told me, he thinks it is a

queer— told me, he thinks it is a queer film, told me, he thinks it is a queerfilm, because told me, he thinks it is a queer film, because the lgbt queue — queer film, because the lgbt queue story is central to this film — queue story is central to this film. ., , ., queue story is central to this film. .,, ., ., 4' film. people who work in the business. — film. people who work in the business, we _ film. people who work in the business, we have _ film. people who work in the business, we have a - film. people who work in the business, we have a couple i film. people who work in the | business, we have a couple of guests and in fact you have both come from new zealand. you are originally from the uk. uart movie and television producers and clearly this is an important event for you to make the journey? it an important event for you to make the journey?— make the “ourney? it is incredibly_ make the journey? it is incredibly exciting - make the journey? it is incredibly exciting because you -et incredibly exciting because you get to — incredibly exciting because you get to be — incredibly exciting because you get to be around people who are doing _ get to be around people who are doing this — get to be around people who are doing this artform and you see of the — doing this artform and you see of the magic on screen and all the work— of the magic on screen and all the work that actually goes making _ the work that actually goes making that happen, the hundreds, sometimes thousands of people — hundreds, sometimes thousands of people that go into making the film. _ of people that go into making the film, for a show which is 1.5 the film, for a show which is 15 hours _ the film, for a show which is 1.5 hours. to be here around it is kind— 1.5 hours. to be here around it is kind of— 1.5 hours. to be here around it is kind of special. it 1.5 hours. to be here around it is kind of special.— is kind of special. it really is. we travelled _ is kind of special. it really is. we travelled a - is kind of special. it really is. we travelled a long . is kind of special. it reallyl is. we travelled a long way is kind of special. it really - is. we travelled a long way to come — is. we travelled a long way to come here _ is. we travelled a long way to come here but— is. we travelled a long way to come here but it _

is. we travelled a long way to come here but it is _ is. we travelled a long way to come here but it is really- is. we travelled a long way to| come here but it is really such an exciting _ come here but it is really such an exciting time _ come here but it is really such an exciting time to— come here but it is really such an exciting time to be - come here but it is really such an exciting time to be here i come here but it is really such an exciting time to be here in| an exciting time to be here in laarid— an exciting time to be here in miami we— an exciting time to be here in la and we are _ an exciting time to be here in la and we are enjoying - an exciting time to be here in la and we are enjoying it. - la and we are enjoying it. before _ la and we are enjoying it. before had _ la and we are enjoying it. before had you _ la and we are enjoying it. before had you told - la and we are enjoying it. before had you told me i la and we are enjoying it. i before had you told me you la and we are enjoying it. - before had you told me you were reading for top gun maverick, that film really saved the movie industry, that is what people say. the academy will only give it one or two oscars. what do you think of that? it is the film that our generation remembers the film, you get the music— remembers the film, you get the music tracks, the motorbike seems, _ music tracks, the motorbike seems, those are the things that— seems, those are the things that you _ seems, those are the things that you thought would happen in the — that you thought would happen in the first film but it didn't _ in the first film but it didn't. for our generation, it is quite _ didn't. for our generation, it is quite exciting to watch the film — is quite exciting to watch the film i— is quite exciting to watch the film i do— is quite exciting to watch the film. i do not think it will be but — film. i do not think it will be but i — film. i do not think it will be but i wish _ film. i do not think it will be but i wish it would. i film. i do not think it will be but i wish it would.- film. i do not think it will be but i wish it would. i think it really gave _ but i wish it would. i think it really gave a _ but i wish it would. i think it really gave a massive - but i wish it would. i think it really gave a massive boost| but i wish it would. i think it l really gave a massive boost to the industry— really gave a massive boost to the industry and _ really gave a massive boost to the industry and i— really gave a massive boost to the industry and i think- really gave a massive boost to the industry and i think it - the industry and i think it should _ the industry and i think it should be _ the industry and i think it should be awarded - the industry and i think it should be awarded for. the industry and i think it. should be awarded for that, the industry and i think it - should be awarded for that, i am not — should be awarded for that, i

am not sure _ should be awarded for that, i am not sure it _ should be awarded for that, i am not sure it will— should be awarded for that, i am not sure it will be. - am not sure it will be. definitely _ am not sure it will be. definitely top - am not sure it will be. definitely top gun, i am not sure it will be. . definitely top gun, huge achievement. _ definitely top gun, huge achievement. do - definitely top gun, huge achievement.— definitely top gun, huge achievement. ~ achievement. do you think the academy has _ achievement. do you think the academy has become - achievement. do you think the academy has become woke . achievement. do you think the | academy has become woke to. achievement. do you think the - academy has become woke to. top gun did really well but we will go for something less commercial?- go for something less commercial? , ., , go for something less commercial? ., , , commercial? maybe it does but when we are — commercial? maybe it does but when we are casting, _ commercial? maybe it does but when we are casting, i - commercial? maybe it does but when we are casting, i will- when we are casting, i will give — when we are casting, i will give it— when we are casting, i will give it to _ when we are casting, i will give it to the person who will do the — give it to the person who will do the bestjob. i'm looking for the _ do the bestjob. i'm looking for the right actress or actor to do— for the right actress or actor to do it _ for the right actress or actor to do it and sometimes it gets over— to do it and sometimes it gets over thought but there is an element _ over thought but there is an element of it. be as a producer and looking for the right person _ and looking for the right erson. ~ ., and looking for the right person-— and looking for the right erson. ~ ., ., ., person. we will have to leave it there- _ person. we will have to leave it there. have _ person. we will have to leave it there. have a _ person. we will have to leave it there. have a wonderful. it there. have a wonderful evening. we arejust it there. have a wonderful evening. we are just over an hour into the show, a cranking start to it. we still have important categories to come, best actress, best actor and best actress, best actor and

best picture. more exciting stuff yet to come. thank you forjoining us. you will find lots more detail about the academy awards on our website, including this live page. just head to bbc.com/news or use the bbc news app. presidentjoe biden says those responsible for the latest us banking crisis will be held to account. the white house issued a statement shortly after us financial authorities unveiled a plan to ensure that all depositors in the failed silicon valley bank will be able to retrieve their funds as early as monday. here's the us treasury secretary, janet yellen. whenever a bank, especially one like silicon valley bank with billions of dollars in deposits, fails, it's clearly a concern from the standpoint of depositors, many of which may be small businesses. they rely on access to their funds to be able

to pay the bills that they have, and they employ tens of thousands of people across the country. we've been hearing from those depositors and other concerned people this weekend. so let me say that i've been working all weekend with our banking regulators to design appropriate policies to address this situation. i can't really provide further details at this time, but what i do want to do is emphasise that the american banking system is really safe and well capitalised. it's resilient. that was janet yellen speaking earlier. with me is our business reporterjoao da silva.

great to get you on the programme. have you seen much of an impact on financial markets, particularly in asia? the markets are so far rather muted. the japanese nikkei is down i.5%, the australian asx is down for .i%. there are some lingering fears of contagion but i would say that for now no major swings in markets in the region. i major swings in markets in the re . ion. ., major swings in markets in the rerion. ~ , ., , ., region. i think it is a bit of a watch — region. i think it is a bit of a watch and _ region. i think it is a bit of a watch and wait - region. i think it is a bit of a watch and wait approach region. i think it is a bit of. a watch and wait approach for investors. we have had some comments from us regulators. give us a sense of what is at stake here, what a us officials concerned about? sesb stake here, what a us officials concerned about?— concerned about? svb focus mostly on — concerned about? svb focus mostly on tech _ concerned about? svb focus mostly on tech start-up, - concerned about? svb focus . mostly on tech start-up, small, mostly on tech start—up, small, medium size enterprise which without access to funds and deposits will not be able to pay their employees and that is

why us authorities moved in so decisively to rescue those deposits. ready on friday, the federal deposit insurance corporation had stepped in to secure deposits with 250,000 us dollars. but the thing is, the majority of deposits with svb were not insured and that is why the regulators and government had to step in. to give an idea of the sort of replications we would see if no action was taken, a petition to treasury secretary janet yellen by thousands of companies, founders, company ceo's said they could be 100,000 job losses if no action was taken. then again, there was a risk of contagion. nobody thought that larger banks were at risk but smaller banks, svb, there was a risk depositors could move their money to bigger banks so thatis their money to bigger banks so that is why authorities stepped

in to enter this once and for all. ., ., all. . ,, all. . ., ~ , , all. thank you for keeping us uo-to-date _ all. thank you for keeping us up-to-date and _ all. thank you for keeping us up-to-date and i _ all. thank you for keeping us up-to-date and i know - all. thank you for keeping us up-to-date and i know you i all. thank you for keeping us l up-to-date and i know you will up—to—date and i know you will be watching those developments very closely. you're watching newsday on the bbc. still to come on the programme: he's the bbc�*s highest—paid presenter — we'll look at how gary lineker�*s row with the corporation could be resolved. today we have closed the book on apartheid and that chapter. more than 3,000 subway passengers were affected. nausea, bleeding, headaches and a dimming of vision, all of this caused by an apparently organised attack. the trophy itself was on the pedestal in the middle of the cabinet here. now, this was an international trophy, and we understand

now that the search for it has become an international search. above all, this was a triumph for the christian democrats of the west, offering reunification as quickly as possible and that's what the voters wanted. this is newsday on the bbc. i'm karishma vaswani in singapore. our headlines: at hollywood's biggest night the year — jamie lee curtis has won the oscar for best supporting actress for the film, everything everywhere all at once. one best supporting actor award for the same film. the us

government has announced depositors can retrieve their funds from silicon valley bank tomorrow. the us government announces a rescue plan to ensure all depositors in the failed silicon valley bank can retrieve their funds at the start of the next working day. in the us, a 3—way summit gets underway in san diego on monday when president biden hosts the british and australian prime ministers, rishi sunak and anthony albanese. mr sunak spent some time speaking to journalists travelling with him on the flight to america. we understand he'll be concentrating on defence once the summit gets under way. the group was set up 18 months ago and is called aukus, made up of the initials from australia, the uk and the us. it's remit — to provide co—operation to counter any potential threats from china. our political editor, chris mason, was travelling with the prime minister. this is the second overseas trip up to his — to meet the french president on friday and 24—hour is, here french president on friday and 24—hour is, here we french president on friday and 24—hour is, here we are french president on friday and 24—hour is, here we are in washington, refuelling before

we head onto san diego in california, shortly after arriving the prime minister will meet his australian opposite number and a big focus welch b china, he talked to reporters on the flight over the atlantic and i asked him especially about china, and thatis especially about china, and that is why this defence alliance has come together the united states, uk and to increase the fingerprint of the allies in the indo—pacific region. the prime minister describing china as an epoque defining challenge to the global order and a regime as he puts it that is increasingly authoritarian at home and indeed assertive abroad. it might sound like strong language, it's not strong enough for some conservative in these. it details the next 24—hour is, before the prime minister dashes back to the uk for the budget.

the bbc�*s will grant is covering the meeting in san diego, and a short time ago he told me what we can expect to hear. it has been billed as the biggest trilateral agreement on defence technology, really since the end of the cold war, arguably since the end of the second world war, the idea australia will take three possibly more defence submarines, nuclear propelled submarines, nuclear propelled submarines, is a big, big step in terms of its obviously naval capabilities. those will benefit naval guards in the united states and in britain, multibillion—dollar deal, but of course you mentioned china there, you heard in chris's report they are deeply concerned about what this means from their perspective, pointing to what they have called a cold war mentality to

the members of the aukus group. when you talk to china, as you say, impossible to have a discussion about what's going on with aukus without looking at the role of china in all of this. what is the sense of how beijing might respond, given the fact in the past it has said it is very unhappy with this sort of trilateral organisation and some getting under way?— under way? that's right, ultimately _ under way? that's right, ultimately they - under way? that's right, ultimately they have - under way? that's right, - ultimately they have accused them of undermining international non—proliferation agreements, they have suggested it as a return to a cold war or not a retired into a cold war but the start of a new gold which is perhaps even more concerning. it's worth bearing in mind united states hasn't the information required for this sort of technology that australia would need to eventually build its own nuclear propelled submarines, something that it wants to do,

and it would be part of this agreement, we expect, with anyone except britain in 65 years, there is a kind of cold war echo to it all. washington has been at pains to stress to beijing this is in the case, they are not starting a new arms race, and australia for him china lest we forget is its most important trading partner has also stressed the submarines will not be carrying nuclear weapons but nevertheless there is ramping up nevertheless there is ramping up of when you see this kind of agreement being reached. i just agreement being reached. i 'ust want to focus i agreement being reached. i 'ust want to focus on i agreement being reached. i 'ust want to focus on the i agreement being reached. i 'ust want to focus on the british h want to focus on the british prime minister you now, rishi sunak, he's been talking about bolstering defence spending as well, hasn't he? he bolstering defence spending as well, hasn't he?— well, hasn't he? he has, there's— well, hasn't he? he has, there's going _ well, hasn't he? he has, there's going to - well, hasn't he? he has, there's going to be - well, hasn't he? he has, there's going to be a - well, hasn't he? he has, there's going to be a $5| there's going to be a $5 billion increase sorry £5 billion increase sorry £5 billion $6 billion increase in defence spending, part of an

integrated review as it's called. that comes as part of, on top of a $24 billion increase overfour on top of a $24 billion increase over four years, so there is an effort by this administration, this government in the uk to look at the current threats and update the military accordingly, to restock, replenish ammunition stocks among other things and included in the monies mentioned, as the cost that will be involved in providing those submarines to australia. well grant reporting on that story fast. let's take a look at some other stories in the headlines. state tv in mozambique says hundreds of people have been displaced by cyclone freddy which has struck the country for the second time in a month. however, with communications and electricity supplies cut, the number of casualties and the full extent of the damage is not clear. malawi is now feeling the effects of the cyclone. the italian coastguard

says about 30 migrants are missing and presumed drowned after the overcrowded boat they were on capsized during a rescue attempt by a cargo ship off libya. 17 people were rescued. ukraine and russia, are both claiming hundreds thousands of people in athens have been demonstrating about greece's worst—ever train disaster, in which 57 people died. the organisers say they want to make sure there's no cover—up of how two trains were allowed onto the same stretch of track before colliding near larissa last month. north korea says it has launched two strategic cruise missiles. the state news agency described it as a submarine launch from waters off the eastern coastal city of sinpo. the south korean military confirmed a missile launch on sunday morning and was still analysing the data. it's being seen as a show of force by pyongyang ahead ofjoint military exercises by the us and south korea due to get underway on monday.

the impact of sports broadcaster gary lineker�*s removal from the �*match of the day�* programme in the uk is continuing to affect the bbc�*s sports output. coverage of the women's super league, and sunday evenings, match of the day 2 programme, have been hit, because fellow presenters and commentators refuse to work, in support of the presenter. the bbc had forced gary lineker to step back from his duties, after he posted a tweet criticising the government's language on migrants. the british prime minister says the controversy is a matter for the bbc, but opposition mps have accused the corporation, of bowing to pressure from the conservatives to sanction the presenter. there are hopes of a deal between the bbc and mr lineker in the next 24 hours. our media correspondent david sillito has more. have you spoken to tim davie yet, mr lineker? i'm going to walk my dog and i'm going to do my shopping, so would you mind letting me do it on my own? gary lineker was today not giving

anything away, but behind the scenes, talks have been going on to try to resolve a situation that has meant match of the day turns into this. no presenters, no commentary — just the sound of the match and a shot of gary lineker in the stands. however, there is hope on both sides tonight that talks are moving in the right direction and a resolution may be in sight, but they are not quite there yet. there are still questions about his tweets, which described government policy on migrants as "immeasurably cruel," and the language being used "not dissimilar to that used by germany in the 30s." the bbc said it was a breach of impartiality rules, and outside old trafford today, there was a variety of views about the topic. that might be gary lineker�*s beliefs, but i don't think he should have aired them. freedom of speech, as far as i'm concerned, within reason, obviously, yeah. ijust think someone in that position, i don't think - they should be speaking out. i never think of gary lineker and bbc together. i think of gary lineker

separate from the bbc. he is freelance, he should be able to say what he wants. meanwhile, another programme that went out in reduced form, today's women's super league. and the disruption has also raised wider questions about tensions between the government and the bbc and the corporation's chairman, richard sharp, and an ongoing inquiry about disclosures about a loan guarantee to borisjohnson which he says he had no part in arranging. he is still in hisjob, gary lineker isn't able to present the football commentary. i think there is a sense of proportionality here. and while a group of conservative mps have called for action to be taken against gary lineker, the government was today saying this is a matter for the bbc to resolve. what needs to happen as a result of notjust the discussions about gary lineker but also about the chairman of the bbc, following the independent investigation now happening, is that we need to make sure we maintain that trust in the independence and impartiality of the bbc.

but while programmes dropping off the schedule is a sign all is not well at the bbc, one former bbc director—general feels it's not quite a crisis. we've lost a couple of sports programmes so far, which is obviously disappointing for match of the day fans who've got a much truncated version of match of the day, but walking into the bbc this morning, for a place which is meant to be in complete crisis, it is its usual rather boring, solid self. you'll get run over, be careful. however, after this weekend of disruption, there are signs both sides are moving towards a resolution. david silitto, bbc news. before we go i want to update on the latest news coming out of the oscars the academy award for make—up and styling went to

the well and best cinematography went to james friend for all quiet on the western front stop. that's all for now. more on the bbc website. hello there. the snow was melting on sunday, temperatures were widely in double figures, but that doesn't mean the cold weather has gone away because we've got warnings from the met office through monday and into tuesday for snow and ice across northern parts of the uk. and it's cold in the far north of scotland, temperatures close to freezing first thing in the morning. otherwise, it is a very mild start to monday. we may well have some early sunshine across eastern parts of england before we see a few showers, other parts of the uk, more cloud, showers or longer spells of rain, and the rain in scotland is going to be turning more to snow, particularly over the hills

as a northerly wind strengthens. it's going to be a windy day. we'll see gales developing in the north of scotland later and strong to gale force winds widely across england and wales, where we've still got temperatures in double figures on monday afternoon. but it's getting colder in northern ireland and particularly in scotland, and that rain undercut by that cold northerly wind will be turning to snow. more fresh snow, particularly over the hills, 5—10 centimetres above 300 metres, could be a bit of snowjust for a while at low levels too. and that mixture of rain, sleet and snow, mainly for the hills, will sweep down across england and wales after dark, clearing away by tuesday morning. and then we're all in a northwesterly wind, which will bring down colder air once again. and it will bring a mixture, really, of sunshine and scattered wintry showers. initially across scotland, northern ireland, they'll push down into england and wales, not much, though, arriving in southern england or south wales, and the afternoon may be drier in scotland and northern ireland. but it's colder, typical temperatures are going to be 4—5 celsius, but there'll be a northwesterly wind as well, which will make it feel even colder.

and those temperatures will fall very quickly overnight, as we see skies clear and the winds drop. wednesday morning will start with a widespread frost. temperatures in scotland could be about —8 celsius or so. and while it's a dry start, we'll see the cloud increasing during wednesday. rain coming in a little more quickly with some snow over hills in the north, particularly for scotland. still quite cold air, temperatures around 5—8 celsius. so over the week ahead, while we've seen some mild weather over the weekend, things are turning colder. we've got the risk of some snow and ice, but then things turn milder from thursday when we're more likely to get some rain.

this is bbc news. we'll have the headlines and all the main news stories we'll have the headlines and all the main news stories for you at the top of the hour, straight after this programme. salma blair made her name in cult classics in the �*90s into thousands like cruel intentions and legally blonde. although she once described himself as not being a world —famous bombshell, she has amassed millions of fans. in 2018, she announced she was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis.