for this, let's go to jerusalem, where correspondent rebecca ritters is standing by rebecca. tell us that a national strike has been called a what's the latest? yeah, that's right. get hard. the biggest workers union in the country called for that national strike. and we're seeing that come into effect, as you mentioned in the late in the airport, have grounded all air flights incoming and outgoing i. we've seen hospital saying that they're also going to take part in the strike with only emergency services being available at that. as of tomorrow, schools, universities on strike are one thing that isn't on strike though, is the trains and many people using the train system to come in to jerusalem, where i am now standing outside the can. i said to protest, you mentioned that there are already thousands of people gathered and there are, i can hear them. i don't know if you can, but they are there protesting. today the, the may to protest is set to begin. i in about an hour's time, but people are gathering and we're expecting it to go on for much of the day and into the evening

rebecca? >> rebecca: return to the breaking news overnight for your money.e has announced that first citizens will buy silicon valley bank just weeks after that bank's collapse sparked a global concern. trevor ault has more. good, good good morning, trevor. >> trevor: and i think this late last night. it is taking in really effect. they say first citizens bank is buying the book of silicon valley bank. they are taking on all of the deposits. its bounds and its branches and that means that branches will actally be back open today under that name silicon valley bank, a division of first citizens bank and they see customers can and should go there for their banking. they will be able to go to any location. the estimate first citizens but as vbs -- at a discount of more than $16 billion. terms of the deal are very similar to the flagstar takeover of signature bank a week ago. lately we have heard so much about how customer deposits are insured. the if you see says svp's collapse is going to end up costing the deposit insurance fund, which is paid for by bank fee

w correspondent, rebecca now bit of hulu format jakarta bureau. rebecca, what is the mood right now in indian indonesia? yes, it's been a pretty gloomy day for indonesia. this has been a dream not only for the football team, but also for all indonesian to be able to participate in the world cup, but sat lee. that dream has to be gone and not only for the football fans, but also for the players. they've been expressing their disappointment and anger through social media, saying that of course this is not the result they do hope for. they've been practicing. and they've been preparing for this very big moment and we have to understand how important and how dear football, if to indonesian for fire be i believe every kid, every boy in indonesia grow up playing football once in their lifetime it has become a part where the football fans and the players have a deep interaction towards each other's. and the last time indonesia joined world cup was back in 1938, where we joined to as the dutch east in b. so this is actually an opportunity that we've been waiting for such a long time. but sadly

rebecca? >> rebecca: so much heart break.hank you, alex. >>> we turn to the major storm on the move threatening to bring tornados to areas of the south still picking up from deadly twisters last weekend. ginger here with the track and tim timing. nice to see you in studio. >> ginger: that part of mississippi is back in enhanced risk. this storm cause erosion, interstate 5, north of santa clarita. flooding already started, too. a levy broke in california stevenson. agricultural tree going to be a problem. we are going to watch this storm over rockys, new mexico to missouri. today and tomorrow, cold front do unfortunate spring job erupting. damaging winds, isolated tornados cedar rapids. jonesboro, arkansas, southern, boot of missouri, george, long track tornados. >> george: investigation of bullying of a teenager, dropped off after being forced to consume dangerous amounts of alcohol. good morning, steve >> reporter: good morning, george. georgia investigators who are looking into this case say now getting help from the fbi. t

amanda brazile calvin robinson and rebecca. and now with me all night . but rebecca.l night. but still to rebecca. and now with me all night . but still to come, as the night. but still to come, as the guardian newspaper's owner is forced apologise for its links to . slavery, all the virtues . to. slavery, all the virtues. segolene whitecross is just starting to eat themselves. i've got laurence fox running in the pc crazed henhouse with his fox report shortly. but next in the clash as prince harry because of his craven hatred of tabloid media was king charles right to snub son during this unwell trip to the uk? nile gardiner , nina to the uk? nile gardiner, nina minskoff and ingrid seward . that minskoff and ingrid seward. that straight after the break. but your voice most important on this show is the email we found at gbnews.uk. vote our poll at gb news. results and the gb news. the results and the clash now course . it's time now for the clash and the latest leg in prince harry's wide privacy tour saw him jet london yesterday where he robbed shoulders without and

rebecca, and.ll, you know, rebecca, we're talking time about net we're talking the time about net zero again i want net zero zero job again i want net zero migration i think that's really sad of step sad sound absolutely out of step the people in this country because but that's not what the policy people responded ukraine when humanitarian when there was a humanitarian crisis. are crisis. absolutely people are absolutely willing say that. absolutely. think it's a real absolutely. i think it's a real humanitarian crisis . is absolutely. i think it's a real humanitarian crisis. is this is the debate right . humanitarian crisis. is this is the debate right. is humanitarian crisis. is this is the debate right . is what the debate right. is what constitutes people saying, yes, we will overstretch our resources to help other humans and what doesn't . but it annoys and what doesn't. but it annoys me when we have conversation like, we don't have anybody like, no, we don't have anybody else. that's not true

rebecca will be on with dagen and sean on the bottom line. steve, half of democrats say that president should not run again, we see that in multiple polls, dissatisfaction. >> just shows that this man is in a bubble, he doesn't understand things or people's o emotions any more that is whe. he would last saying it was ur under president trump not him, ha, ha. he is out of touch, his administration, you can almost date it from time it looked like he might win the election, border surge exploded before that the border was relatively under control. policies were put in place, painfully, through a lot of diplomacy. then theyy t throw them away because they came from donald trump there for they must be bad. and challenging which, an incumbent mayor running for reelection cannot get one out of 6 votes, people want real things done on crime, you see it in polls, you see did every else. they will not abable to hide from this more, that is why you are seeing democrats starts to say, oh, me we might have to do something about the border, hello, two year

rebecca? that's right. these began in early january. sarah, this is nearly 2 and a half months in today's weekly. and now more than weekly protest, i began just as a week on the saturdays and television. those protests were brushed aside by the government that they just simply left the activists that they, the people who are unhappy with the outcome of the election. and i was trying to brush them away, but now these protests have become more and more active to try and brains and to really kind of bring the controversy through a home. so in terms of whether or not these are going to compromise the president of the country that hurts or he's trying to bring together the 2 sides to some kind of compromise on the legislation. saying that they will keep changes to the supreme court, but not as extreme as what the government is currently trying to put forward. whether or not they're successful really remains to be seen. and if they're not, looks at that these kind of protests, ok, new rebecca, we have just 30 seconds netanyahu meeting with th

guy: all right, -- alix: all right, right rebecca -- all right, rebecca. thank you very much.his is bloomberg. ♪ go. go lights. go big city lights. go spotlights. go stadium lights. emerson software helps clean energy become reliable electricity. go “good night." go boldly. emerson. the new chase ink business premier card is made for people like sam who make...? ...everyday products... ...designed smarter. like a smart coffee grinder - that orders fresh beans for you. oh, genius! for more breakthroughs like that... ...i need a breakthrough card... like ours! with 2.5% cash back on purchases of $5,000 or more... plus unlimited 2% cash back on all other purchases! and with greater spending potential, sam can keep making smart ideas... ...a brilliant reality! the new ink business premier card from chase for business. make more of what's yours. guy: let's carry on the conversation about what's happening in european banking. earlier the report was that swiss officials were in favor of ubs bringing in an experienced executive to handle the takeover of credit suisse. talking here abo

thanks so much for joining us today, rebecca. i'm happy to follow. ah, hong kong is set to make history when it becomes the 1st asian city to host the gay games in november. the chinese territory will be sharing hosting duties with guadalajara mexico. the covert pandemic forced to de leon this latest edition of the games, which had been held every 4 years since 1982 o hong kong invites the world to come out. why? because of this city will be the 1st ever asian host of the game later. oh, it's been a long struggle. hong kong, 1st one, the bit in 2017. since then, there's been the 2019 pro democracy protests and subsequent crackdown. and the coven pandemic. when hong kong imposed one of the world's strictest prevention regimes, ah, after stalling for months, the gay games will take place in november, 2023 organizer say in hong kong. it's now okay, we're to come out. you know, that's what i'm hoping to do here today. is to help you know, my gay fellows and our allies to do the same, to have a little more courage, particularly in hong kong. i think these

amanda brazile calvin robinson and rebecca. and now with me all night . but rebecca.l night. but still to rebecca. and now with me all night . but still to come, as the night. but still to come, as the guardian newspaper's owner is forced apologise for its links to . slavery, all the virtues . to. slavery, all the virtues. segolene whitecross is just starting to eat themselves. i've got laurence fox running in the pc crazed henhouse with his fox report shortly. but next in the clash as prince harry because of his craven hatred of tabloid media was king charles right to snub son during this unwell trip to the uk? nile gardiner , nina to the uk? nile gardiner, nina minskoff and ingrid seward . that minskoff and ingrid seward. that straight after the break. but your voice most important on this show is the email we found at gbnews.uk. vote our poll at gb news. results and the gb news. the results and the clash now course . it's time now for the clash and the latest leg in prince harry's wide privacy tour saw him jet london yesterday where he robbed shoulders without and

rebecca, and.ll, you know, rebecca, we're talking time about net we're talking the time about net zero again i want net zero zero job again i want net zero migration i think that's really sad of step sad sound absolutely out of step the people in this country because but that's not what the policy people responded ukraine when humanitarian when there was a humanitarian crisis. are crisis. absolutely people are absolutely willing say that. absolutely. think it's a real absolutely. i think it's a real humanitarian crisis . is absolutely. i think it's a real humanitarian crisis. is this is the debate right . humanitarian crisis. is this is the debate right. is humanitarian crisis. is this is the debate right . is what the debate right. is what constitutes people saying, yes, we will overstretch our resources to help other humans and what doesn't . but it annoys and what doesn't. but it annoys me when we have conversation like, we don't have anybody like, no, we don't have anybody else. that's not true

where corresponded rebecca or it is standing a by rebecca a, a national strike has been called. so what's the latest? well, as you said, that a national strike has been called the union leaders, the later of the biggest workers union in the country called for that strength of warning we've seen as you've been reporting the airport grounded, no flights coming in or out. we're seeing the hospital striking school university. now the tech sector businesses moves across the country. a close is really a stand still. these protests a paralyzing this country in response to benjamin netanyahu decision to sac the defense minister yesterday, late yesterday evening. people here have been protesting now for 3 months. but last night, protests were the most speaking to people who are protesting outside the class it and they say that even now, even benjamin netanyahu does come out as expected and pause this legislation that it isn't enough. they say they'll keep proto, they want a complete overhaul of the government. now rebecca will return to you in a 2nd. but 1st, let's have a look at what ha

all right, did i'll be as rebecca ritter's reporting inter rosellan. rebecca, thank you. let's take a look now at some of the other news making headlines around the world. israel's military says its forces shot and killed 3 militant palestinian gunmen who opened fire on troops in the israeli occupied westbank near the city of nablus. the death that brings the number of palestinians killed since the start of the year to 80, while 14 israel is have been killed in palestinian attacks. and saudi arabian energy giant aramco has announced a, made a record 151000000000 euros and profit last year. it's just the latest fossil fuel giant to report record profits after russia's invasion of ukraine and energy prices soaring in 2022. scientists have repeatedly warned that oil and gas production must be faced out rapidly to avoid climate catastrophe. and as a crew has returned to earth from the international space agency or the space station, rather after 5 months and a series of delays, the space travelers have splashed down off the coast of florida. on saturday evening, 2 americans o

thanks rebecca rebecca ritter's in jerusalem here in germany, the vast majority of rail services, buses, and domestic flights have been brought to a halt by the biggest public sector strike and decades transport workers from germany's to biggest unions have walked off the job in a coal for higher wages to counter the cost of living crisis. inflation rates here in germany have been above the eurozone average in recent months. there is not a train in sight during rush hour, felons main station on monday. and frank, the attack put germany's top pub is nearly deserted. tens of thousands of transport workers are going on strike across the country, demanding pay increases to match growing inflation. planes, trains, and buses are at a standstill. and in some cities, local transport was also affected. these workers at frank for apple, it say that recent negotiations with their employers have failed. yes. likelihood we're striking today because we want to make it clear to our employers that the offer that they have made us is not enough. it does not reflect the amount of work we do, and we're go

rebecca morelle, bbc news.: a public swming pool in britain is being heated by a small data center that is only the size of a washing machine. a project is believed to be a u.k. first is saving thousands of pounds in energy costs, as jenny kuma now reports. jenny: this pool is the first in the country to use a pioneering technology to heat the water and cut down on carbon emissions. this is where the magic happens. >> here it is. this is a deep green unit with computers immersed in oil. jenny: when you put stuff in, ey could end up in a data center. >> we all rely on the cloud in our everyday lives, whether it is banking or testing, but the computer centers generate enormous amounts of heat. data centers need to get rid of that heat. most of the time, it gets thrown into the atmosphere. this system is different where we are immersing the computers in oil and putting it into the heat exchanger. jenny: like businesses all around the country, they have had to deal with astronomical rises in energy bills. they've g

what, rebecca? all these protests, these demonstrations are the pressure and netanyahu toward a compromise i, i'm glad the president either has been dropping some compromised legislation that he's hoping to bring the 2 together. not yet a complete the whole. what's happening in the parliament, they want to place both of the bill being read in the can. is it before del, agree to any kind of compromise? we all think sign a hearing was that maybe it is interested in looking at my no doubt because of all the noise that people here are making. but it's not yet clear. weather is going to be found. making the purchase is here saying they're going to continue coming out until their voices are heard. they're pretty angry. they say that democracy is being ruined, being taken away from him and if any choice rebecca letters. thank you so much for your reporting. there. have a great evening. you're watching d. w news coming up next in detail with the divide between women in pakistan over what their future should

absolutely, and i think rebecca really _ and i think rebecca really underscored _ and i think rebeccathe fog of. and i think rebecca really. underscored the fog of trade and i think rebecca really- underscored the fog of trade war, it perfectly— underscored the fog of trade war, it perfectly sums _ underscored the fog of trade war, it perfectly sums up _ underscored the fog of trade war, it perfectly sums up the _ underscored the fog of trade war, it perfectly sums up the situation. - underscored the fog of trade war, iti perfectly sums up the situation. and it really— perfectly sums up the situation. and it reattyiust — perfectly sums up the situation. and it reattyiust goes _ perfectly sums up the situation. and it reallyjust goes to _ perfectly sums up the situation. and it reallyjust goes to show— perfectly sums up the situation. and it reallyjust goes to show that - perfectly sums up the situation. and it reallyjust goes to show that the l it reallyjust goes to show that the renewal, _ it reallyjust goes to show that the renewal, even _ it reallyjust goes to show that the renewal

rebecca?e turn now to the deadly shooting at a jehovah's witness center in germany. a gunman opening fire and ki sev people. marcus m mburwithhe lest g to you, rcus. this ithe doorod through to interrupt that vicious attack on innocent people and we have learned this morning that the victims range in ages from 30 to 60 years old. this morning, seven people are dead and several wounded after a mass shooting at a jehovah's witness center in northern germany. police saying the gunman who took his own life at the scene acted alone and is a former member of the congregation. those killed include four men, two women and an unborn child. terrorism is not considered a motive. the chaos started around 9:00 p.m. thursday night after a city alert of shots fired. a special police force happened shooting happened.when the - and quickly entered the building to evacuate people potentially preventing more casualties. hamburg police say investigations into the background to the crime are ongoing. and people ar

>> rebecca jarvis leading us off tonight. rebecca, still many questions on this, we'll be looking forward to your report, all week long, thank you. >>> in the meantime, now to the other news this monday night. we're tracking two major storms on both sides of the country at this hour. the nor'easter set to hit the i-95 corridor herle heavy snow, flooding rain and high winds. in fact, up to two feet of snow in parts of the northeast expected. those dangerous winds, gusts up to 65 miles per hour expected. difficult driving from philadelphia to new york, to boston. new york tonight already declaring a state of emergency. and in the west, a new atmospheric river slamming california. the worst of this expected tomorrow, but already tonight, a levee breach forcing evacua evacuations, causing heavy flooding in monterey county. let's get right to ginger zee, tracking the fornorthnor teegin. >> reporter: hi, david. the longer you sit with the rain, the less in the way of snow you're going to get. let's break it down on the maps for you

you've been watching me rebecca. buy a bag of and throw it away watching me rebecca.ag of weekd throw it away watching me rebecca. buy a bag of week. live ow it away watching me rebecca. buy a bag of week. live onit away watching me rebecca. buy a bag of week. live on deliveroo. every week. live on deliveroo. okay, everyone to okay, well, everyone needs to have name class because it's have a name class because it's important that would important and that would be a bit think we get reliant bit iffy. i think we get reliant on easy access because we can't cook i think you make great point rebecca. i think food waste much more waste for me is much more serious. than this. yeah, serious. yes. than this. yeah, i'm appalled amount of i'm appalled by the amount of food we waste in this food that we waste in this country, partly, as you say, because taught cook because are not taught to cook anymore, cookery anymore, bring back cookery schools. what yes schools. that's what i say. yes yeah. also teach your yeah. and also teach your children cook. i think children to cook. i t

everyone looking for the answer. rebecca to stay reported from jerusalem. thank you, rebecca. oh, here in germany, rail services and domestic flights have been paralyzed by the biggest 24 hour strike by the public sector. in decades transport workers from germany is 2 biggest unions of walks off the job in a cough, a higher wages to count the cost of living crisis. it has seen inflation rates above the years on average, in recent months. there is not a train in sight during rush hour at london's main station on monday and frank fatter put germany's top hub is nearly deserted. tens of thousands of transport workers are going on strike across the country, demanding pay increases to match growing inflation. planes, trains, and buses are at a standstill and in some cities, local transport was also affected. these workers at frank for apple, it say that recent negotiations with their employers have failed. yes, likelihood we're striking today because we want to make it clear to our employers that the offer that they have made us is not enough. it does not reflect the amount of work

yeah do you think sunak should have rebecca rees? have stepped in, rebecca rees?ave possibly gained from it? i think it's an extraordinary thing consider that would thing to consider that would ever what. i'm i'm ever have done what. i'm so i'm confused by you're asking confused by why you're asking question almost because why would have would he what would he have benefited from doing that? benefited from by doing that? well, i'll tell what would well, i'll tell you what would have note that have been kind want to note that in a amy he's admitting, in a amy in that he's admitting, oh, no, i'll answer your question. people missing, what's at tomorrow? what this at stake tomorrow? what this committee means now? the way that they have changed the definition of what could actually get boris sanctioned from intent essentially misleading parliament to recklessly misleading parliament. what that actually means is that could happen to sunak. so that go up in parliament be asked about some sort of national scandal based on advice from his officials or civil servants. he c

more on this, let's go straight to rebecca readers who's in jerusalem. rebecca, now ya has postponed his statement. is he going to address the nation today? that's right, nicole. we were expecting him around about 10 o'clock this morning that was postponed to 1030 and has been postponed. again. we can only assume that the talks that are going on behind the scenes are heated, that there is no consensus what we were expecting. and what was being widely reported from sources late from his own la code party was that benjamin netanyahu was indeed going to bow to pressure the building pressure that's happening within the country to suspend the legislation or to put the suspend the vote on the legislation that was due to take place today we were hearing that he was going to make an announcement to say that that would indeed be what was happening. but as i said, this is keeps being postponed. so we can only imagine that there are fierce negotiations going on behind the scenes. we are starting to hear rumors, but i really hastened to add that these are all rumors. we have nothing confirmed th

let's get right to it, rebecca.sent us this question via twitter. >> given the recent bank failures, are we already at the start of a recession and or should we expect one in the late 2023 or early 2024? >> so, robin, damien asked a great question here. there's been a lot of talk for many months now about recession, are we in one? will we see one? most analysts have been forecasting some sort of recession later this year. that's because of the environment we're already in, inflation. you add the bank troubles to the mix and what some analysts are now forecasting is a recession later this year because of the fact that when you see a bank like svb go under, all the banks start tightening up and say we're not ready to just lend as quickly as we were before and they want to take on less risk. that means less money into the economy. less money in the economy means a slower moving economy which then can lead to a slowdown and ultimately a recession. >> trickle effect. >> exactly. >> how about mandy from gilbert, arizona,

the police officers await judgment. joining us his t w's rebecca and happy to pull in jakarta. rebecca, this just happened a few hours ago, but what is the reaction you're seeing so far from the public over this sentencing? yes, the public expressed their disappointment over the sentencing 18 months in prison for abdul harris as organizing comma t chairman of r, m f c and one year in prison for a circle slippery snow. as i must security officer, this is much lighter than what the prosecutors had called for 6 years and 8 months sentences for both defendants and the her public feels that this doesn't deserved doesn't serve the justice for the death of a 135 people that died in the tragedy, and the family members of the victim even said that they would prefer for the defendants to be released free because this is not the result that they hold for. and the family members also feel that this show how worthless the lives of all the people who died on the death the us football stadium, tragedy in the country's history. so there are allied aw of disappointment and also anger field over this se

all right, her dw rebecca ritter's reporting introduce alom. rebecca, thank you. let's take a look now at some of the other news making headlines around the world. israel's military says its forces shot and killed 3 militant palestinian gunmen who open fire on troops and the israeli occupied westbank near the city of nablus. the death bring the number of palestinians killed since the start of the year to 80. while 14 israelis have been killed in palestinian attacks. saudi arabian energy joined aramco has announced it made a record 151000000000 euros in profit last year. it's just the latest fossil fuel giant to report record profits after russia's invasion of ukraine, sent energy prices soaring and 2022. scientists have repeatedly warned that oil and gas production must be faced out rapidly to avoid climate catastrophe. another powerful storm pummeled to california overnight on saturday, forcing thousands to evacuate and resulting in at least 2 deaths. the storm caused a levy to break in monterey county on the coast. california has been better to by an unusually i

i'm joined by chris hamilton calvin robinson and rebecca reid . as the case and rebecca reid.cludes it is . institutionally concludes it is. institutionally racist, misogynistic and homophobic. there are widespread calls for radical reforms in the force . but do the hard left go force. but do the hard left go too far with these proposals? i've never been defund the police . i started doing this police. i started doing this work and. i've been terrified and shocked by what i've learned . so what will be a fervent debate? we scrutinise whether it's wrong to use the met's troubles to bring the damaging de fund the police movement to the uk in the media about next. also coming up as a liberated isis sex slave said to me my bacon had terrorist some training on how to use and suicide vests . alan duncan the suicide vests. alan duncan the documentary maker who uncovered this tragic witness , speaks out this tragic witness, speaks out about his shock findings. don't miss that made a blow to the muslims. beg him project very . muslims. beg him project very. plus as campaigners demand t

let's go straight to rebecca. read her as she's in jerusalem. rebecca. good to see. we thought chaotic scenes there last night, massive protest, what's expected for today will think suddenly coming to a head here in israel, nicole, after more than 12 weeks of protest, we've been covering them extensively, people being out in the straits in these organized weekly and more than weekly protest, though last night's protest was spontaneous in response to the sacking of the country's defense minister. many of the protest is saying a move like that is really akin to autocracy forcing thousands to protest here outside the prime minister's residence in jerusalem and, and a large protest in central television. as you've been reporting some of the most intense protests we've seen so far this morning, those protests of course have quite and down. but we're expecting more plan protests later this afternoon. and you mentioned that some of the news there in your lead in, but we've seen the, the counselor general stepping down and the prime minister's own the, sorry, the consulate g

and he w correspondent rebecca writers joins us from jerusalem. rebecca, after this unprecedented mobilization, israel's judicial, over all has now been put on hold. how much of a victory is this for the protesters? well, nicole, i mean some 24 hours after prime minister benjamin netanyahu sack, to the defense minister that sparked these spontaneous extra protests. and around about 10 hours after we were expecting him to come out and address the nation. he finally did lot late last night saying that he was going to bow to pressure really and put these reforms on hold. but as to whether or not they really are going to appease the protest is that remains to be seen. i mean this definitely we woken up to a kind of uneasy calm this morning at the nationwide strike that we really paralyzed the country yesterday was cooled off after been even at yahoo spoke last night. so there is a sort of a calm, but it's hard to see that these protests aren't going to continue. so many of the people i've been speaking to saying that just simply halting these protests is not enough. they wouldn't be completely thr

rebecca what do you think?rt all over again if they can't reform themselves is basically what casey said . well, basically what casey said. well, they can't reform themselves. they done as you say, they haven't done as you say, this new problem, is this is not a new problem, is it? we've known for it? we've known about it for a very long time, you know, and in my opinion and i'll say it as well, you know, i'm a white female i've had problems female and i've had problems with problem is with them. and the problem is the don't operate from a the police don't operate from a human point of they human and point of view. they operate this is what we say operate from this is what we say this is what goes. and if you disagree those, you're disagree with those, you're wrong. and that's why don't wrong. and that's why they don't consider humans consider the effects on humans and their lives and things like that. to from the that. it has to start from the top work its way down. top and work its way down. rebecca, if you c

rebecca? >> inching closer and closer to that verdict.ch step of the way, eva pilgrim, thank you. >>> turning now to the incredible video of sharks in a feeding frenzy off the coast of louisiana. whit johnson is here with that and what the fisherman who came across this wild scene is saying about this day. could it be we need a bigger boat? >> definitely a bigger boat. rebecca, good morng to you. this dramatic feeding frenzy is known as foaming. sharks all revved up with blood in the water biting in all directions to eat as much food as possible and one group of fishermen found themselves right in the middle of this killing field. chaos in the water off the coast of venice, louisiana. dozens of sharks in a feeding frenzy. the water appearing to boil in a stew of gray fins. fisherman mark hardesty said they were out on his boat searching for yellow fin tuna when they came across this wild scene. >> all of a sudden we started experiencing the schools of just frantic feeding sharks that were devouring bait pods and they erupted all around us

more on this, let's go straight to rebecca ritters in jerusalem. rebecca netanyahu has postponed his announce statement. is he going to address the nation today? well, it certainly looks that way, but as you say, we've been waiting for that announcement that address to the nation for a couple of hours now. it keeps getting pushed, pushed back. so we expect because he's struggling to find a content consensus we were hearing rumors was being reported widely in local media and we were hearing some code party sources. benjamin netanyahu is on party saying that he was willing to suspend the current legislation that is causing havoc across the country that he was bowing to pressure. and then he would be announcing a suspension to those laws. but it seems that there are members of the coalition who may not be very happy with that. there have been people coming out from some of the far right parties that form the coalition saying that they wouldn't support a suspension. and that would really put the coalition benjamin netanyahu is increasingly fragile coalition at risk. so we can see that he

there she is, rebecca, another day of protest to day tell us what's happening. that's right on your i'm actually in tel aviv not jerusalem today. i mean the center of tel aviv where, where it really 2 and a half months into these weekly or more than weekly protests. they began here in tel aviv on a saturday night. they're now spread in to the mid week. we're talking about a thursday that is the end of the week here in israel, and the protest is here, recalling this a day of disruption. we've been walking on your from the main square in tel aviv. we're walking to one of the main thoroughfare of the city. this is where the protests have been taking place. as i said, week after week, as i said, it's a day of disruption. so it's not just happening here in television. it's happening at around about $150.00 spots across the country. although this one generally does tend to be the biggest. it is the biggest city in the country after all, but you are seeing this up and down the country and jerusalem this morning. there were a few arrested people painted, tried to paint

here's our chief business correspondent rebecca jarvis. tonight we take you inside the headquarters of a small company in san francisco called open. ai creators of chat g b t. even if you haven't heard of it, your life could soon be impacted by this powerful new technology built with artificial intelligence. just this week open ai unveiling its newest version, which can answer complex questions in seconds, it can write speeches. take tests. we learned it can now even passed the bar exam to become a lawyer. there placing in the top 10% they believe it could one day help doctors spot disease that the human eye or mind might miss the ceo sam altman is just 37 g p. t stands for generative pretrained transformer that just rolls right off. really named that? well, you know, how does it work? by ingesting a huge amount of text from, you know a significant fraction of the internet. this ai system can learn the underlying representations of what these words mean how they relate to a little bit of something that is sort of, like reasoning. sort of,

what rebecca? all these protests these demonstrations, are they pressure and netanyahu to ward a compromise? oh, there i play the president. i think her dog has been driving a compromise legislation that he's hoping to bring the 2 together and not yet a whole what's happening in the parliament. they want both of the bill be read in the can. is it before all agree that any kind of compromise we all things on hearing word that maybe a is interested in making them no doubt because of the noise that people here are making. but it's not yet. the weather is going to be banking to continue coming out until their voices are heard. they're pretty angry. they say that democracy is being ruined, being taken away from him. and if any toys rebecca letters, thank you so much for your reporting. there have a great evening will a court in indonesia has sentence to football officials to one and a half years. and one year in prison, they were both found guilty of negligence after one of the worlds of deadly, a stadi

that's kind of cool to rebecca jarvis. ironically enough, elon musk is a co founder of this company. and even he says that a i technology is one of the biggest risks to the future of civilization. but as we were talking kind of off camera, it's not going anywhere. so we have to learn to live with the technology is out there and the same thing was said back in the day when tv was invented, and then the internet. we're still here. we're glad tv is still around. we very much are and the internet were streaming on abc news live coming up our new polka. first all the action from march madness, including a preview of andrew's miami hurricanes and actions later tonight, you're watching world news now. live my life with lexi b two hearing aids powered by bose quality cutting edge tech and performance. when i began experiencing hearing loss, i knew i needed the best of the best. lexi b two hearing aids powered by bo's our app, controlled and self fitting, which means i can tune and customize them to my needs and preferences on the

she is standing by rebecca another day approaches. what's happening, i can see, where were you born or what's happening? i'm sure you can hear what's happening here. brand. we're in the middle of what is becoming maybe a day of disruption, but the road has to be happening all day long. have it culminated in a of the city and now we've gone past the american embassy. these protesters are trying to attract internet international attention to the applied. they said a democracy is being taken away from them. and then they're gonna do anything that they can. this is why they calling a taunts march now and then like this one had been happening all across the country . of course, the biggest one happening here in tel aviv, but organize it, say it a 150 different spots across the country today. people have been making their voices heard. some arrests were made earlier in the day, and there were some scuffles, as you mentioned in the lead in there. but largely these protests have been peaceful and they are now in their eleven's week. people sa

thank you, rebecca. thank you. a father and his 8 year old son have been killed in a ukrainian artillery attack on a bus depot in the city of don. yet, fragments at a location have been reported to be of nato origin. our tea correspondent, roman coast, rest reports from the scene. 2 people were killed as a result of ukraine artillery shilling against residential areas here in done as a man had this said sacks. he went to strike, took place. fragments of the shell went right through the car right here. and right through this seat, as you can see, the blood is still there. so li, fragment of the shell went through the car and ended up right here, went through it through the body of a man with him in the car at that point for his wife. and of course, that's actually a driver as well to wife's taxi driver are completely safe, although i fragments. michelle went right through their clothes. mm hm. has completed their investigation fee targeted the cobra chef school district to the city of den. yes, we're show fragments

rebecca mindset. a problem. rebecca a mindset. a problem.then do nothing about it. making literally what literally everybody cross what she this everything. she said this meant everything. all of it. no, it's not a single example . okay. all right . right, example. okay. all right. right, then. well, let's get this. all right the winner to be a jackass has come off his sue gray. that's how he got around. of course, he's out of it. so in a way is he's, um. we've managed to win both things zara, but so well done stuff. yeah again i did it last we two loads of unanswered questions when it comes to sue gray well look i must show has been an must say this show has been an absolute be back absolute raw i will be back again this chair looking again in this chair looking forward of course to covering. yes again for dan what's it i think i'm off a little bit at times just to ask about your gripe. times just to ask about your gnpe. do gripe. i'm not going to do actually . thanks very much, actually. thanks very much, everybody, tuning in i will everyb