i sydney. iam here for a holiday. i have _ sydney. iam here for a holiday. i have been— sydney.ave been here for around 15 days and i— have been here for around 15 days and i saw — have been here for around 15 days and i saw these guys were coming here via _ and i saw these guys were coming here via twitter. i waited for around — here via twitter. i waited for around half an hour and here via twitter. i waited for around halfan hourand i here via twitter. i waited for around half an hour and i said here via twitter. i waited for around halfan hourand i said hi here via twitter. i waited for around half an hour and i said hi to william, _ around half an hour and i said hi to william, he — around half an hour and i said hi to william, he asked me how! around half an hour and i said hi to william, he asked me how i was and i said i— william, he asked me how i was and i said i was_ william, he asked me how i was and i said i was good, he said he was good as weii _ said i was good, he said he was good as weii is_ said i was good, he said he was good as well. . . said i was good, he s

phil mercer, bbc news, sydney.t me tell you about the escalating feud between the florida state government and disney. a board appointed by florida governor ron desantis that oversees disney's special district has voted to sue the entertainment giant. it comes a week after disney filed a suit against mr desantis. board chairman martin garcia said the board had "no choice now but to respond". the row between desantis and the house of mouse began after disney criticised the state's parental rights in education act, dubbed by critics as the "don't say gay" bill. and that's it for this edition of asia business report. thanks for watching. at 91—years—old, norma deeves is cycling down familiar roads. as she pedals on this adaptive exercise bike, the screen takes her to beaumaris, where she grew up. this venture is all about getting older people moving and stimulating the brain. seeing her hometown, norma is reminded of the tradition of throwing hot pennies from a hotel balcony. the kids were going mad, you know, to get

certainly the rudest restaurant in sydney-— in sydney. i do not want your leftovers!his week, i am on canada pacific coast where vancouver lies in the shadow of the mountain range that is the only barrier between the city and one of the worlds most advanced wildernesses. surrounded by water, every year, thousands of people travel here to marvel at the whales as they danced along the whales as they danced along the coastline, returning after a long winter away. british columbia is the most bio diverse territory all of canada. it has seals, and as sea lions and hundreds of other species living in these very waters. it's also home to the biggest port in the entire country of vancouver. and we bring animals and humans you bring animals and humans you bring them in such close quarters, problems can arise. more boats means more underwater noise, which can confuse animals, leading them into trouble. last year alone, the local marine mammals helped over hundred animals to safety. some were injured and others simply confused. two of them ended up here.— ended up here. oh, my g

among the guests is the russian consulate-general in sydney.ov: in about three minutes, would you come and please take your seats. sean: the host is 31-year-old sydneysider simeon boikov, the australian-born son of a russian orthodox priest. he's also the leader of the australian cossack society, which styles itself as a military unit. simeon: today's ceremony is very significant, for it's the hundred-year anniversary since the 1920 great russian exodus. sean: what are the cossacks in australia here to do and to achieve? simeon: the purpose of the cossacks in australia is to preserve cossack traditions, culture, values, and also to promote pro-russian sentiment, and i've been accused of that, but i'll say it on camera: we have no problems of admitting that we are pro-russian. [music in russian] sean: boikov leads a small group of dedicated australian cossacks. boikov's leadership has been controversial. at this meeting filmed by the cossacks and posted on youtube, he is reappointed for five years after fighting off an attempt to remove him. mal

from sydney, phil mercer reports. gas has ignited a fierce row over australia's energy future.will give the power grid the reliability it needs during the transition to renewable sources. australia also wants to reassure its partners that it's a dependable supplier of liquefied natural gas. the practical reality is that we actually need to be investing in more gas supply. we're a large exporter alongside qatar and the us with one we're a large exporter, alongside qatar and the us we're one of the world's largest exporters of lng. and our lng is really supporting emissions reductions and energy security in our partner countries. so that includes japan, korea, china and others. but in march, the un secretary general called on wealthy countries such as australia to urgently stop approving new fossil fuel projects. critics accuse canberra of failing to heed warnings from the intergovernmental panel on climate change and believe that gas is a fading resource. since 2014 in the electricity system, gas usage has collapsed, it's halved. and if we look out to 2030, our australian energy

how rock of freedoms photographer, who done lots of work for sydney in the new york times, and sydney is interpreted from. so we teamed up as a band and covered the last days of non pen as the command rouge moved. and as the seeds got tied to the last 3 or 4 days, refugees started crowding around the hotel because they felt safer in the presence at westminster. and the red cross took him to the hotel, into connecticut as an international thing. and then started listing cambodians, and he wanted to shelter until the hotel suddenly the ground space spacious grounds . well occupied by a mass of people. his a though it's out of the, the weather decided to make it as a up in the for the, for everybody. so the refugee locations that will be over here with that in the middle of this step as discuss your symmetrical team working for the red cross. one of my visit memories for that period was going into season and talk to them and they were operating on a very badly wounded canadian soldier who being brought in the and it died on on the table. i mean, it was nelson operating table. the toilet

in sydney, on a warm evening, the streets are buzzing.n swelling the numbers of people eating and drinking outside all summer. it's part of an effort to support those businesses who still need a bit of help getting back on their feet after the country's long, punishing lockdowns. but one institution doesn't need any of the help. it opened up temporarily during lockdown, became a viral sensation and now, they're opened permanently and they're expanding branches across the world — and that's despite having some of the worst service you've ever seen. what do we want? let's go. i'm not getting any younger. is your name chad?! urgh! it's called karen's diner and my mum, dad and family friend agreed to come with me to brave the onslaught. oh, my god! did you make that shirt yourself? but first, some rules. no racist, sexist, homophobic, ableist comments. no body shaming. no sexual harassment. any damage or vandalism, you'll be removed. keep food and drink on your tables and don't throw them. all right, we're good. there. thank you very much. wo

the so here now in sydney is i have come back again. i do a gentleman of the more context is doctor, the step records from the australian strategic policy institute in kember, dr. paul gosh, and the names of all these visiting australia. but how do events like today's contribution to ties between the 2 countries be like the highlight, the growing so people to people links between the 2 countries and especially in australia, the indian dies for us. now the largest, growing dice for a group, it's almost close to a 1000000, which is a sizable part of the australian population. so the, the, the, the rock star, welcome that prominence. remove the has received is largely reflective of the fact that there is not a very, very massive indian presence that has, you know, the, the migration is also increase in the earliest or 2000 tens of late 2000 pounds. so the migration pattern is quite young, so they're still very connected to their motherland as of course. so there's a, there's a very strong sort of competitors and the people, the people thin

our corresondent in sydney, phil mercer, has more.ndra modi's oratory skills. very charismatic piece of oratory from the indian prime minister, talking about and praising local politicians in australia, food and cricket, referring to the passing of the australian cricket legend shane warne a year ago. and also, asking the audience if they share his dream, his ambition of india becoming a developed country. that drew a huge amount of applause. mr modi is addressing a crowd of about 20,000 people at sydney olympic park. the venue for the olympics back in 2000. there was a slight bit of tension outside the arena. riot police were called into what they say de—escalated bit of friction between sikh activists and narendra modi supporters. i think it's important to say that the visit of the indian prime minister to australia really highlights divisions within the expatriate migrant indian community in this country. there are muslim members of the community and sikh campaigners who want to raise various human rights and other political grieva

shery: that was paul allen from sydney.ahead of the market opens in australia in less than half an hour. let's turn to annabelle for a check of how we are setting up. annabelle: 20 minutes from the open in japan, korea and australia but focusing on u.s. futures, given that we had the maccarthy press conference concluding and signs of progress in the debt negotiations in the u.s.. we were in a wait mode ahead of that, reflected in thinner trading volumes, well-off the 20 day averages. after the discussions we have seen a lift coming through into futures, watching what's happening in the nasdaq, given it has been advancing. we saw it leaning the gains in the session. people are gravitating toward this sector given that there has been a focus on improving the company fundamentals of big cap names rather. let's change on because it is setting us up for positive optimism across the trading day. the key market in asia continues to be japan. even though we have seen it advancing for the past eight sessions, nikkei futures online i

mr modi is addressing a crowd of about 20,000 people at sydney olympic park. 2000. there was a slight bit of tension outside the arena. riot police were called into what they say de—escalated bit of friction between sikh activists and narendra modi supporters. i think it's important to say that the visit of the indian prime minister to australia really highlights divisions within the expatriate migrant indian community in this country. there are muslim members of the community and sikh campaigners who want to raise various human rights and other political grievances. but as far as the audience inside the arena here in sydney is concerned they are seeing what they've described as a once—in—a—lifetime leader. how does australia see these ties? because i'm bound to say, india is somewhat controversial in the context of the conflict in ukraine. india is australia's sixth largest trading partner, two—way trade between the two countries was worth last year about $30 billion. australia wants much, much more. there are negotiations towards a free trade agreement. so,

lets go to sydney, where bbc�*s phil mercer is covering the visit.? i think australia has great _ discussions? i think australia has great ambitions - discussions? i think australia has great ambitions to - discussions? i think australia has great ambitions to tap i discussions? i think australia i has great ambitions to tap into the markets in the world's largest democracy. trade between australia and india last year was worth about $30 billion, and australia wants to increase that. also significantly, australia wants to diversify its global trade, it's dominated with trade with china, australia's biggest trading partner, so certainly australia is looking to tap into other markets to boost its trading relations. and we do here, after these talks between anthony albanese and no random mode d, that a free trade agreement between the countries could even be signed this year. —— and prime minister modi. he -- and prime minister modi. he received a _ —— and prime minister modi. he received a rock star welcome yesterday, how popular is the indian prime mi

phil mercer, bbc news, sydney.ults. analysts are expecting the oil giant to show some healthy profits, as energy firms continue to benefit from soaring prices. last year the company announced annual profits ofjust over 40 billion dollars, which is the highest in its 115—year history. so what's in store today? we're nowjoined by cornelia meyer, who's an independent energy analyst. is to work out bp under lord brown. let's talk about the numbers. another bumper rise in profits. it’s numbers. another bumper rise in rofits. fl ., numbers. another bumper rise in rofits. �*, ., ., , looking good, in terms of revenue, it's probably going to be slightly below what we saw first quarter. but in terms of earnings, it's going to be better because they had a charge for the russian business in the first quarter last year. so it is probably going to look pretty good. so it is probably going to look pretty good-— pretty good. that well, once a . ain pretty good. that well, once again commit _ pretty good. that well, once again comm

as they travel documents are locked in. shattered embassies or we spoke to sydney's residents, still stuck in the capital of the failing to retrieve their passports by the name of marcia have applied for so the visa to south africa and by the date of 18. so every, after 3 days of course, talk the most or people months and the frame, this is stuff we keep up with the so i couldn't reach my possible. so i can go anywhere. i didn't get a response from the embassy and one i was meaningful phone calls, even no direct messages. i applied for the string and be that the swedish embassy and horrible. i didn't get my passport back because the, the stuff simply upper left was complete disregard. all just one of us in different, you embassies, actually, and it's a, it's been a lot of money on good, big migration, the legal migration. when did you come up with? so, brushing like this company, i am in the spanish embassy multiple times, and i called them multiple times. but when they found out that was in spanish, they hung up without an explanation. me and my family for city, but house optimize.

some sydney say they are trapped and cartoon without their passports. tens of thousands of people are fleeing to neighboring countries. dozens of foreign governments have flown out their citizens and diplomatic staff. but for some sudanese leaving is not an option. as they travel documents are locked in. shattered embassies or we spoke to sydney's residents, still stuck in the capital of the failing to retrieve their passports by the name of marcia have applied for so the visa to south africa on by the date of 18. so april after 3 days, of course, talking most of people much on the frame, this is stuff with upgrade, so i couldn't preach, might possible. so i can go anywhere. i didn't get a response from the embassy and one i was meaningful phone calls, even no direct messages. i applied for the string and be that the swedish embassy and horrible. i didn't get my math book back because the, the stuff simply upper left was complete disregard. all just one of us in different. you embassy. it actually, and it's a, it's been a lot of money on good migration, the legal migration. when did y

>> good morning, welcome to "daybreak australia", life to conference in sydney. shery: i'm shery ahn, this top stories this hour. trevor resort is a selloff in regional lenders fuels anxiety over financial ability. fed expected to deliver a 25 point rate increase, and signal a pause. corporate activists carl icahn's fortune tumbles by billions of dollars. take a look at have u.s. futures are coming online in the asian session under pressure after the essence 500 felt more than 1% in the regular session. this is on the eve of the fed rate decision, only a day after the rescue of first republic bank. we have fresh ferns -- concerns about -- we have fresh concerns about the economy. the potential doing first u.s. government default, and the treasury yield tumbling after a broader selloff in treasuries we saw in the previous session. the dollar fell, oil fell the most january. we see it under pressure. today's session was marked by with what happened with regional lenders, the likes of pacific west, western alliance, regional faith index falling of the most since mid

yvonne: that is where paul allen is in sydney.things going, what is the atmosphere like down there? paul: the atmosphere, very much one of excitement. prime minister modi is not due to appear here for four and a half or five hours but a big crowd is gathering. you can hear them behind m far s melbourne and new zealand for the event. 20,000 people are expected to pack into the arena behind me to see and hear the prime minister speak in a few hours time. rishaad: the question is also when is he going to get down to the business of the trip? paul: that's a good question because this big stadium event which had become his trademark when he is on foreign trips has soaked up a lot of the oxygen into the headlines, but yes, tomorrow there will be the business of the trip. the bilateral meeting with prime minister anthony albanese and it'll be at the prime minister's residence in sydney. there will be the photo opportunity with the harbor as a backdrop in a meeting with the governor general. things will be discussed there, furthering the

sydney in 1952 and died in san francisco in 1991. doris fish was a made up person in both senses, invented and cosmetically enhanced who became one of those characters who defined an era. that era from the early 1970s to the early nineties, when he was variously shocking public with his bad girl drag and cracking it up with his aggressive glamor has receded so quickly in collective consciousness that it can be hard to remember how totally beyond pale drag queens used to be, and not just queens across a large chunk of the globe, gay men and lesbians who were in a far shakier place at the beginning of those years than they were at the end. drag were a flashpoint in the culture that raged during era of change. doris was brazen, the delight he took in his frocks, his wigs, his high heels, and above all his make up. i'd paint eyeballs if i could, he said. he had to settle for painting his teeth, but he was nothing like the stereotyped, ditzy drag queen. he had a sharp intelligence sense and reservoirs of kindness hidden behind his quick c

the wikileaks whistleblower institute held a rally in sydney, australia, demanding his release. this rally was supposed to be held at the same time as the us president's trip to sydney to participate in the us, australia and japan summit, but the nation had to travel to iran due to the country's debt ceiling. it became crowded and became famous due to nix's activities in publishing a large number of confidential documents of a number of governments, including the crimes of the americans in afghanistan and iraq, and in 2019 he was imprisoned in belmarsh prison in london and there is a possibility that america will find talent . 140% of the sentences of the youth law the population related to the ministry of health from the scientific congress of gynecologists and obstetricians focusing on the youth of the population and maternal health was held at the razi conference center of the iran university of medical sciences in order to review and evaluate the latest measures of the ministry, the development of infertility treatment and increasing the scientific level of doctors among the

louise: the stewart family in sydney are among those deeply concerned over qanon's spread, as they'veir son and brother tim stewart become immersed in its beliefs. karen stewart: tim believes that the world has really been taken over by satanic pedophiles, or luciferian pedophiles they call them, and that is represented by the left, so the radical left. and if you don't believe in the qanon perspectives, then you're a pedophile enabler. louise: tim stewart has been a close family friend of prime minister scott morrison and has reportedly boasted about his access to the pm. miles taylor: i would think that someone in a position like prime minister morrison would wanna condemn those views and indicate strongly to the public that they have no bearing on his official actions, on his responsibilities, nor on his worldview. prime minister scott morrison: i find it deeply offensive that there would be any suggestion that i would have any involvement or support for such a dangerous organization. i clearly do not. louise: tonight, on four corners, we hear for the first time from a family who h

in 1979, while he was, were united with sydney shan bug and the 2 went to the us together. in trend died there in 2008, sidney shomberg, one. the opponent surprised, but he's come bowed. he had coverage in 1976 and died in 2016. but they in the story along with john swain and l real costs will re multiplies in the 1984 oscar winning film, the killing fields. 2 weeks after prime left, the journalist and the french embassy, where he evacuated to thailand. hotel no fell into disrepair. i remain closed for several years. jim lorry returned to cambodia in 1979. look now must become the base for several international relief agencies. and laurie took these red pictures of the hotel, the still cold blue. why? um, i happened to be among the 1st journalists to arrive in cambodia after the v. these had expelled the canal rouge in january of 1979. i arrived in april of 1979 and i stayed for the 1st time at the royal hotel and put on pen. it was a mess. the canal a rouge had taken anything of value out of the hotel. it even removed the mirrors. the water was not working, we had to go do

how rock of freelance photographer, who had done those of what for sydney and the new york times and sit in his interpreted problem. so we teamed up as a band and covered the last days of non pen as the command rouge moved. and as the seats got tied to last 3 or 4 days, refugees started crowding around the hotel because they felt the safer. and the presence of westerners and the red cross took over the hotel into canada. there's an international design and then started lifting cambodians and who wanted to shelter until the hotel suddenly the ground space spacious grounds were occupied by a mass of people. here's a though it's out of the way they decide to make it as a of an ad for, for everybody. so the referred g locations. it will be over here with them in the middle of this step as discuss your symmetrical team working for the red cross. one of my visit memories for that period was going into the season and talk to them and they were operating on a very badly wounded canadian soldier who being brought in the and he died on, on the table. i mean, there was nothing operating table t

a number of small official events, this one here on sydney harbour.han it was for previous royal weddings and the death of queen elizabeth last year. so certainly australians are marking the coronation of king charles iii but it's not a massive event in this country. the australian prime minister is in london, we understand, meeting with members of the royal family as well. how is that seems there?— that seems there? anthony albanese. _ that seems there? anthony albanese, the _ that seems there? anthony albanese, the labour - that seems there? anthony | albanese, the labour prime minister, is a republican. he has promised eventually australians will get another vote on a republic. back in 1999, australians rejected the i999, australians rejected the referendum on a republic, rejecting the opportunity to sever the ties, the constitutional ties to the british monarchy. anthony albanese says another vote will be held, but he says it is not imminent. so clearly no date has been set. republicans believe the system of having a head of state living in anothe

phil mercer in sydney _ cooperation agreement. filed for bankruptcy last month. barcelona is on of the most popular cities in the world. for many of its residents, tourism has become a major challenge. the cities due to hold a local election this weekend. its status as a tourism magnet is one of the top issues driving voters to the polls. another day, and cruise liner docks barcelona harbour. around 400,000 cruise passengers december here each month. the city of gao these modernist architecture is a major tourist hub. —— goudie's modernist architecture. visitors have returned to pre—pandemic levels. 10 million people visited barcelona in 2022 but many locals do not like the impact tourism is having. noise, crowded streets, and unaffordable housing are just some of the problems it causes. translation:— translation: touris end up occuwing — translation: touris end up occupying public _ translation: touris end up occupying public space - translation: touris end up occupying public space and l translation: touris end up i occupying pu

phil in sydney, great to see you- _ future. phil in sydney, great to see you. some _ future.marked the coronation. let's go to two guests who have beenjoining us. richard, a royal commentator who served as a private secretary and adviser to several monarchs�* representatives in canada. and the associate editor at the washington post. wait to see you both. how will you be marking the coronation it where will you be?— will you be? besides on with ou? i will you be? besides on with you? i will— will you be? besides on with you? i will be _ will you be? besides on with you? i will be down - will you be? besides on with you? i will be down on i will you be? besides on with you? i will be down on the i will you be? besides on with i you? i will be down on the mall tomorrow, talking to people in the crowds and trying to see what i can on the possession, seeing what it all feels like. we should say, it�*s very brave of you to stay up all night speaking to us on the bbc, and we are very grateful. richard, how about yourself, i assume you are going to be waking up very early?— you are

all right, sydney, let's go to you. you're a gen z voter, recent grad.u weigh in on this as a floridean? >> yes, i think governor ron desantis has been a great governor of course and he's governorred very well here and going into 2024 and i am still supporting president trump and i just think that he should get another four years. i think just based on all the work that he did when he was in the white house. energy independence, building southern border wall, completely restructuring our supreme court which has come down with many really great rulings in the past couple years. i just think he deserves another four years, and i'm excited to see him do that. rachel: it's interesting, sydney, you say that donald trump deserves another four years based on his record. some people say he deservings another four years just out of justice because of what the fbi, doj and all the interference that happened in the 2020 that caused him to not win and have joe biden as president. so any thoughts on that? let's start with you, alex, really quick. >> i think he needs

100 firefighters of baffling those flames that on this 1st day off to noon stroke evening in the sydney, we have been hearing firefights of say that the building is starting to collapse and the things are starting to spread to other buildings would it keep close eye on events that in central sydney, those flames. leaping from a 7 story building, i'm frightening to spread to all the areas of that closely congested up an area in central sydney. we'll get more on that, and we know it, it's wrong has unveiled a new ballistic missile. it says has a range of 2000 kilometers. the cable is said to have improved guidance capabilities to outs, move on to miss all systems around this continue to expand dismissal program despite opposition from the us and european countries. it says it's weapons off for the defense purposes only. around 3700 employees of the u. an agency for palestinian refugees have been on strike for 100 days. the mounting best of pay. industrial action has holton services, such as health care and education agencies says it doesn't have the money. it abraham reports from dallas a

of technology sydney and is professor of the earth system science.hat sultan algebra is not the right man to head cop28. your thoughts? it right man to head cop28. your thou~hts? , , , ~, right man to head cop28. your thoughts?— thoughts? it is publicly quite a while, thoughts? it is publicly quite a while. so _ thoughts? it is publicly quite a while, so when _ thoughts? it is publicly quite a while, so when the - a while, so when the announcement came out it was pretty controversial, as you could imagine. sultan algebra, has the national oil company in our beautifully and church whose the next climate summit, what we call conference parties. many viewers were in the last was in egypt and the next is in abu darby and if i had it is usually important to get an agreement on cutting emissions. so the controversy of selling someone who had fossil fuel company as we negotiations has caused all sorts of hoo—ha and now as you see there are 133 delegates from the us and europe appealing at. i5 from the us and europe appealing at— from the us and europe appea

love to harness on sydney's. you have citizenship or residency rights in the united states. wait to board a u. s. navy ship, ah, we hope god brings peace through every once or down. we are sudanese, people residing in the u. s. people should not think that sudan has been destroyed . no things have happened, but we wish to stay strong. this group of somalis arrived in mogadishu from put sudan online for her favor, had invoke olga. i am pleased that i have finally arrived in my country. however, what we have been through is unusual and hard to describe, but i am grateful for the opportunity to survive bought for millions of sydney's, there is no way to go that trapped by fighting in a country. the un says is falling apart, victoria gate and be al jazeera as go live now to help morgan in the capital, hard to me. what can you tell us about the fighting today and the disruption it cause to cease fire? yes, another one, at least a nearly half a dozen stripes or more in various parts of the capital, hard to fussing with the northern parts of the capitol. now fighting has been ongoi

there has been a rock star welcome for| been a rock star welcome for narendra modi in sydney. was much excitement outside of his hotel as well. he is in australia for talks with the australian government regarding security, trade and renewable energy. so this was a highly anticipated visit by mr modi. he was supposed to be here for a meeting by the quad metres, an alliance of australia, japan, the united states and india, but president joe biden has biggerfish to fry at home regarding the debt ceiling negotiations. so mr modi is here and he has the spotlight for himself. analysts are saying that india and australia have been driven together in recent years by geopolitical forces and that increased defence and security cooperation between new delhi and canberra are an attempt to counter china's rise in the indo—pacific region. and certainly mr modi's visit to australia will expose divisions within the indian community here. we are expecting some sort of demonstration by muslim and seek activists who have grievances around human rights and other concerns back home. so it promise

here with us in sydney.g in the lead up to the feeling in the lead up to the coronation where you are? i think overall the mood here in australia will be one of perhaps reluctant to enthusiasm. i don't get the sense that many or most australians are clamouring for information about the coronation, but of course, for some australians, this is a very significant day. we have just been at a garden party at new south wales government house here in sydney, attended by 200 guests for a celebration of the coronation of charles iii. a lot of enthusiasm there about today's events at westminster abbey. about today's events at westminsterabbey. but about today's events at westminster abbey. but i get the sense among the general australian community that this is going to be a very low—key affair. if you look at tv coverage, it will be far less expensive than the previous royal weddings or the funeral of queen elizabeth ii. we do know that there are some events, coronation events around the country, they are pretty limit

they all sydney citizens who have residency and castle. they travelled on a guitar a government flight on say it flew interested on carrying food and medical aid. the evacuation mission is expected to continue for several days. hotel says a will say fly out citizens from other countries using doha as of transit. the day of national mooning has been declared in the democratic republic of congo off to at least 200 people were killed in slash floods. many of those missing of the heavy rain caused rivers to overflow and south keeping provence. barbara and go reports despair in the village of bushy as bodies attract from the month. 200 people have been killed in flash floods and land slides and south keys with provence, homes and livelihoods have been swept away. we're going to ride and you are going to my mom. after the rain, we saw the water coming with pressure and houses started to be washed away. all our houses started to fall down. as a result of the water, people started to scream. we saw people being swept away and we managed to save ou

most of them off south sydney's returning home agencies say it's adding to an already da humanitarian crisis in the country. i'm guessing you arrivals to the final destination is proving challenging as how im latasha reports from punch. a lot of people arriving in south dawn are trying to get here to a post can police displayed, sufficing in saddam days or weeks before them, told them to come here and both evacuation claim i knew him a little while came from saddam's capital called to she says she's been stuck at the airport for more than a week. i have 4 kids. it's been hard and pushing through the crowd to get on a plane. living here is rough. there's no shelter, water. oh, adequate toilet facilities uses the the government the size agencies in more than $30000.00 vacancies and retained these have reached out to done. but not everyone is registered and members of thoughts to be higher. so that's why we always seem to get into adaptive areas. because most of the motors are files that are very remote, lots of interest such as meaning you arrivals came with very few belongings or money

sydney and spencer. >> thank you for having us. >> steve: spencer is in college is he going to go back to bed. thank you. coming up on this monday, texas governor greg abbott has an exclusive announcement. he will share it on "fox & friends first" an hour from now. first, do you have a credit card stored in your apple account. a new update could make it easier for family members to access and use it. kurt the cyberguy has that in our tech roundup coming up next. . our interactive tools and advice can help you build a future for the ones you love. that's the value of ownership. out here, you're a landowner, a gardener, a landscaper and a hunter. that's why you need versatile, durable kubota equipment. trelegy for copd. ♪ birds flyin' high, you know how i feel. ♪ ♪ breeze driftin' on... ♪ [coughing] ♪ ...by, you know how i feel. ♪ if you're tired of staring down your copd,... ♪ it's a new dawn, ♪ ♪ it's a new day... ♪ ...stop settling. ♪ ...and i'm feelin' good. ♪ start a new day with trelegy. no once-dail

in sydney. i am haiti stroud-watts. u.s. regulators are rushing to resolve the first republic bank crisis after a noon sunday deadline passed for submitting final bids to take over the struggling lender. the fdic had asked several banks including jp morgan and others to submit offers. we are told bank of america decided against bidding. regulators can seize first republic and take ownership. india's top capital markets regulator is seeking six more months for the hindenburg allegations against adani enterprises. they are filing a status report on tuesday and want more time for verifying information from listed adani companies. adani says it welcomes the investigation and is fully cooperating. the alibaba founder jack ma will lecture at tokyo university in may of this year. his research will be in the field of sustainable agriculture and food production. he began his career as a schoolteacher and all but disappeared of -- from public life after critiquing chinese regulators in his 2022 speech in

from sydney, great to get your thoughts and insights on newsday.at least 15 palestinians, including three commanders of the militant group islamichhad, have been killed in israeli air strikes on the gaza strip. israel said the islamichhad leaders it targeted overnight were involved in recent attacks on israeli civilians. in a tit—for—tat move, china has expelled a canadian diplomat from its country. it follows canada's own decision to expel a chinese diplomat. he was expelled for allegedly intimidating a canadian member of parliament and his family. china issued a formal protest saying it �*reserves the right to react�*. the us—based investment bank goldman sachs is to pay 200 and 15 million dollars to settle claims that it discriminated against women, by offering female staff lower pay and fewer opportunities. the agreement comes a month before a long—standing class—action lawsuit was meant to be brought to trial. and it resolves claims from almost 3000 female staff who worked at the bank in the us. ten acts have made it through the first eurovisi

♪ shery: you're watching "daybreak asia" from new york, sydney and hong kong.nnabelle: counting down to market opens. haidi: asian stocks are said open lower after fresh anxiety over financial instability. the fed expected to deliver a 25 basis point increase and signal up cause. carl icahn's fortune tumbles after he was targeted by hindenburg research. gabriel yorio gives his outlook for the money and the peso. we have breaking news in terms of a gauge of how the australian economy is going. services numbers coming through the final april reading for the composite number, 50 re-, than the previous number. the services component, final reading 3.7, higher than the reading. this will be out later on. we had a surprise rate hike from australian central bank yesterday. the ipa can't too long to bring inflation down. the unexpected presumption of tightening taking markets by surprise are seeing ricocheting effect of that. >> a lot of debate about whether this could force the fed and its meeting on wednesday or whether the rba is in cash and in ceeo syncretic -- and

certainly the rudest restaurant in sydney-— in sydney. i do not want your leftovers! —