the u . k and e. u. leaders are hoping it finally has been jonah, how al jazeera london richie snack should know not to be to soothed by this warm scented bath. the praise that he's been receiving since monday in westminster and a large part of the british press for his new deal with the european union. people genuinely surprised by the depth and the scope of this deal and encouraged by this new atmosphere of co operation and dialogue with the european union where some of rich's c next predecessors had chosen a more competent, adversarial approach. but pretty soon that will you know that the real acid test for this deal is how it goes down here in northern ireland. and if you speak to people in the business community here, i think that generally encouraged, if you speak to people on the streets, i think many of them genuinely encouraged as well. but the main power broker here for this is the d. you pay the main unionist party, we pulled out the power sharing in the store want assembly more than a year

well, yes, this really is a but resetting the u. k. u and u. k. u s. relations joe biden has already endorsed this agreement. sure not in fact, promised to buy them at the g 7 summit and bali in november that he would have a day before the 25th anniversary of the good friday agreement, which is coming up in april. so it's more than just the button nor than i thought it was interesting. yesterday that are sort of underlined immediately offered the u. k. access to the e use horizon program for research and innovation which is 95500000000 euro over the next 5 years. so say it's important that this gets up and running, but it's about the u. k. and us relationship big recept after 2 or 3 really bad years, we shall see how quickly the old does get reset. unfortunately, we have to leave it. i'm not saying all of my guess, jill letter, bryan fini, and deny back and thank you so much for joining us on this edition of inside story . and you can see the program again, any time by visiting our website that alex is there, a dot com and the further discussion go

u. k. i commission in new delhi. those measures father. thank why are radical, separate as group on indian diplomatic office in london volition in delhi has said the british authorities should be held accountable. auntie, the rwandan sharma reports from the thing toby unfolding. jordan, new delhi is that the british high commission here has lost extra security. security also has been reduced at the residence of the british on the war in new delhi. it seems like india has had enough. now, don't get me wrong in the us, not trying to be irresponsible. here it is just the sun and barricades. little put here that have been to move the security personnel still stay port inside. but why is india taken this measure? which is seen as a retaliatory one, it's essentially because last week on sunday. in fact, there was a group off color, sunny separatist that stage to put us outside the indian high commission in london, colostomy separately. so essentially group all the men who is seek indians and job

u. k. politicians debate a controversial immigration bill that the u. n. says amounts to an asylum ban and everything everywhere and all the oscars. a record, whole of academy awards for the slow buns. sy fi hit of the year. ah, hello, and welcome to the program you as president joe biden has tried to reassure perkins at the country's banking system is safe after the collapse of silicon valley bank. it's the largest failure of the us bank since the 2008 global financial crisis. biden says customers and taxpayers will not bear any losses. kimberly how get now reports after a weekend of dramatic white house emergency actions for us president joe biden on monday and now it's not the banking system is safe, biding, made the announcement following the collapse of silicon valley and signature bank last week 2 of the largest bank failures in u. s. history on friday, u. s. authority shut down silicon valley bank to protect depositors doing the same on sunday for signature bank binding says even though both are now under federal control. unlike the 2008 financial c

the way in the u. k. of course, has that deep tradition of which is still a constitutional monarchy. what about royal watchers and people just being fascinated with this royal coupled? i mean, give you an idea of what kind of crowd is gathered there at the brown of her gait. yes, we've seeing we're seeing lots of people with german and versus flags. we've seen the occasional paper crown, floating on people's heads here. so different kinds of people people. i mean, there's also a lot of british people standing here watching on, on the stems from all walks of life really and all of them to come out. and some of them were here, you know, a tourist coming through because there's literacy also very touristic points and berlin. but everyone who has had time and who am bikes and admires the royal family has come out here today. emily, thank you very much. those are correspondent, emily gord deemed of brandenburg gauge, were the british monarch monarch king charles is expected to arrive soon. he is just touched d

of course, this could be seen as a little nudge to the u. k. but some, apart from that so far, i think his emphasis is really rebuilding to british m relations. and so far it looks as if he's doing pretty good job at that. all right, and just so the of you as are aware, we're seeing pictures now of the blunder. stark, her lawmakers and dignitaries, gathering, waiting for king charles to start speaking. i believe there are also, some british are members of parliament, politicians in the audience. and we certainly saw a few former german presidents there waiting, and we can see now that people are starting to stand up and are we can see king charles entering the german bunder stock next to him. babel burst the speaker of under stock. and i believe she will make a few welcoming remarks before king charles takes his spot at the podium and emulate emily we've, we've heard about her, you know, the fact that he is here to try and strengthen ties and oversee. it's quite an important moment after her breaks it, which happened just a few years ago when r

sure, ah, who is now in exile in israel and sanctioned by u. k. and u. s. and he has previously been sentenced to more than 70 years of fries. and after a being accused of stealing from a more dover bank, western of the shows standing tara jones documents showed that he is a leading leading seger in. cram this efforts of destabilizing more dover. so this is why people are. * looking price captive for to these kind of process because it's clear that they are once heard by the russian shore party and the combination. now the latest us statements, sad that russians in protest as the basis to overthrow the government. these kind of demonstrations take place almost every week. so everybody kind of got used to this and ignores them. all right, stay on a papa, a kitchen, i'll the capital of moldova. thank you so much for this. let's take a look now at some of the other news making headlines around the world. at least 3 people, including an army officer, have been killed in israel. las strikes on central syria. that's according to the war monitor of the syrian obse

the u. k. parliament debates a bill aimed at curbing the member of asylum seekers who crossed the english channel and at least a 100 dead as cyclop. freddy hid southern malawi and mozambie ah, australia said to buy at least 3 u. s. manufacturer nuclear submarines at a cost of $245000000000.00 amid growing concerned around china's influence in the indo pacific region announcement was made as you as president joe biden hosted the prime ministers of australia and britain in california. john hendern reports from point loma naval base in san diego. it is a bold effort to shift the balance of power in the pacific. the leaders of the u. s . the u. k. and australia cementing a plan to deploy nuclear powered submarines from the australian coast on press it at a trilateral cooperation. i believe his testament to the strength of the longstanding ties united is under our shared commitment. our insure the end up pacific remains free and open. prosperous and secure, the plan will take decades to complete. t

we have a national newspapers in the u. k. particularly the daily mail and the son, which her certainly used to be the highest selling papers and they certainly read frequently online, which are pretty uncompromising in their right wing starts, particularly on his use of immigration and asylum. and there is certainly some evidence that while the lenika tweets was sort of bubbling away under the radar a little bit, it wasn't until the front page of those newspapers really pushed the narrative that this is the b, b, c being outrageously part is an that it started to take off as a big story. so i think we should underestimate the power of those newspapers to set a right wing agenda and the importance of the b, b. c. being able to stand up at to resist and be seen to resist those pressures. i think the other issue, by the way, that mud mud is all of this is the position of the at the current, bbc chem, richard sharp. who is currently under investigation? an independent vesta geishas for having a, his part in brokering a deal savi

and really interestingly, in the u. k, for example, obviously the u. s. is main ally with the special relationship. it's, it appears that bank of england that have followed the fed exactly raised it to the exact the same amount $25.00 basis points. we so switzerland following and waiting for the fed with saying that we're seeing the euro's aren't even about. so, you know, we'll see what happens in the euros and whether they'll stop hiking interest rates . but it seems that that will completely, unhappily married to the, not just the u. s. dollars the gold global currency, but also to the decisions made in the white house. when they have thousands of miles away, when none of the people in their countries have elected any of the representatives that are making these decisions. but then we saw, you know, russia and china, if we look at all of these treaties and paperwork that was signed, a lot of it was actually about banking systems and banking technology was, i mean, russia's already integrated, a payment with iran that is now allowing funds to fly and, an

u. k. falling consumer spending takes india's growth down a notch in the 3rd quarter, knocking some of the lustre off an economy that's been a bright spot in the pandemic recovery. also in our show, india's growing footwear market means more waste. on the back end, we looked at business taking a more sustainable approach. welcome to our show. inflation in the euro zone remains almost unchanged at 8.5 percent for the 12 month period leading to february. the latest sign, the rising prices in europe are sticky or refusing to budge quickly. the latest data and initial reading shows and inflation pressures are almost unchanged from last month. when the reading sort of 8.6 percent. analysts had been predicting a bit more relief early this week. inflation indicators in germany, france and spain had also come in higher than expected. all adding to pressure on the european central bank to raise rates of u. k is also struggled with inflation of the past year in large part because of energy costs, the

it'll be built by the u. k and australia. and there will be american technology in there. and the u. s. hasn't shared it's nuclear propulsion technology with any other country except the united kingdom. it started doing that in 1958. so this will just be the 2nd time it does that. and eventually when australia begins building those submarines, it's going to be in the 20 forty's, at least that is the current estimate. and that will strain the capacities of the industrial bases of the us, of the u. k. and australia. so this is a major project that will gone for decades, and it's really a new kind of alliance in the pacific. but these lead is apparently feel it is necessary due to the growing threat they see from china. china has been building out on manmade islands. naval fortresses and talking about taiwan in ways that have alarmed much of the western world. and this is their answer. and i suppose it's interesting that from washington's perspective, they would choose to share this very sensitive in secretive technology with australia and get into this deal with the u. k. whe

you see the u. k. as in the up of the was them felician for almost 50 years. the u key has a standard of loving crisis. that means the standard of living is expected to fall by a full 7 percent over the next 12 months. we have food places at the highest level in terms of advance places. we have energy, places that are on, on affordable. we have what cause being forced to big part and straight actions. hundreds of thousands, millions of what cars are going to be forced to take vague action the voted the voted for and the post to industry and the kitchen and health and transport all across the u. k. what? because i've been forced to fight bike, but what is the response of the government or nothing to do is there's no fault gulf, as there was a new korean in the past, few russians blame the russians. so as it's very convenient for the branch astonishment to continue this coverage. and so or for the proxy war and you clean because it gives them a bookmark, it gives them some victim blame for the problems. and the 2nd reason, of course, the maintain the support as b

and u. k. submarine building programs. more u. s. subs will start visiting australia this year, while british subs will increase rotations from 2026 by 2030 to australia, plans to buy 3 nuclear powered subs containing conventional weapons from the us, with the option of buying 2 more. and sometime in the 20 forty's, australia expects to have its own nuclear, so built by the u. k. and australia using u. s. technology. the oak is the grandmother. we confirm here in san diego represents the biggest single investment in australia's defense capability in all about history. the biggest threat in the pacific comes from an increasingly aggressive china, which has built new fortifications in the south china sea. it's a situation that china has as created and brought upon itself very much like girl russia has in the ukraine in china's gigi and paying has called the august plan, an effort to encircle and contain his country view as, as missouri. here is a nuclear powered virginia class attack submarine. the kind of us will send to australia

putting more pressure on the european central bank to raise borrowing rates of u. k is also struggled with inflation of the past year in large part because of energy costs, the same driver of inflation in the u. but other factors including brags and a stand off between suppliers and grocers, has created something more alarming and recent weeks. visible food shortages take a look not much here, empty boxes, a handful of tomatoes, a few cucumbers enough to make a salad, but certainly not enough for all the salads. people in this london neighbourhood wanted to make stores half put, buying limits on fresh groceries. it's a problem for families and for restaurants, the shortage, it makes us to change from the model based to wide base sources. because we'll, can we the we, we have to make a profit. while that, whether in spain and morocco has affected their salad exports, u. k, farmers are not able to make up for the shortfall. that's because of high energy prices and traditionally low food prices that cut their margins. we were talking about this the song last year and i

the u. k. banking system is extremely secure. it's well capitalized and i think we've demonstrated that resilient spy what was happening over the weekend and the fact that we were able to come up with a solution. so quicker in our headlines, the bite and administration has approved a major oil and gas rolling project in alaska. the $8000000000.00 plan led by giant oil giant clinical phillips, very strong opposition from crime activists. they say it undermines the administration's place to combat climate change and reduce greenhouse gas emissions . in outlook comes a day off. the government said there would be limits on drilling oil in $16000000.00 acres in alaska, under the arctic ocean shabby towns. the asthma from washington biden had made a campaign promise that he would not allow any drilling on federal land because he would be the 1st president to take climate change. seriously no drilling on federal period. he's that same famously. he's already broken that promise. he's already actually,

so maybe by, by the u. k. and particularly after break that, sorry, i don't want to put words in your mouth, but in my mind, i'm wondering, you know, does break that factor into this? absolutely. i mean, do you remember the posters that nigel fraud was kind of sunday next to which was like creams of men and they were brown and black men and saying that this is what would happen if we continue to how freedom of movement. basically the, the issue that we have, it's not race to talk about immigration, right? so that's why you can pick on refuse, because it's not visual about refugee policies or talk about people in legal illegals. if you are doing this against racialize community is it seems to be that the state goes for the moment. suffer. go ahead. yeah, sorry, i can't help but jumped in again. just about those comments, which i think a very important comments because that common style being asked a lot online due to the way things have been framed within the media within politics. but the locals have genuine c

and the u. k. all over the world really well, are they really fleeing and is there a war, i mean, even in our youtube chat right here, take a look at this lie and junior, echoing some of what we heard from that far. i remember saying who are these people, the immigrants, what country are they from mainly and the u. k. economy is in good right now for many form foreigners sorta questioning why they're there and where they're coming from. what you make of, of what the far at member was trying to do there at that, at that protest. i mean, that the stereotyping and their bases in china with hate and they're trying to raise basically what the u. k. government has been involved in the past, you know, we have a number of laws that we've participated in afghanistan and iraq. that's where people are coming from. where we've also been involved involved for example. that's where people the thing leading from we would also say people are seeing from the negative colonialism, harry and isn't. this isn't a yes.

mister blair failed as the u. k. court ruled that there exists no crime under english law, which the former prime minister could be charged with. and the international criminal court said that the decision he made to go to war in 2003 is beyond ever met of investigations. and that's it. i apologize for the fact that the intelligence we received was, was wrong. the program in the form that we thought it was did not exist in the way that we thought over a 100000 civilian iraqis, killed many more displaced, british and american soldiers dead for no apparent reason. and this is what they get. oops, sorry about that. and what was the plan for the country after saddam hussein? well, they didn't care, as was revealed in a secret memo, ands of war that they care about iraq's oil reserves. and they were discussing it before the war even began declassified documents states that the british government was encouraged to start preliminary work to ensure you k companies are well placed to pick up contracts in the aftermath of the

the u. k. parliament has been debating a bill in the curbing the numbers of asylum seekers who arrive on british shores in small boats. and he, lo will ban migrants from returning to the u. k, claiming asylum, or seeking what is citizenship in the future. so angela takes a closer look now the government's plan. oh, shoes ran high in parliament as the government, illegal migration built was debated for the 1st time. yet. we must control who comes into this country and the terms under which they remain there. that's why stopping the boats is my top priority. but objections came from all corners and a housing the by. she think the british public went to see pregnant women and children detained, and immigration detention center. i do not believe permanently do, but awesome. nashville. under the new plaid migrants and refugees arriving on british shores in small boats on the back of trucks would be detained, deported and prevented from ever flaming asylum in britain. successful asylum seekers like

in the fall of 2022, the u. k was reeling from the death of their beloved queen elizabeth and sky rocketing inflation met with tumult in the market as tore pm liz trust implemented a disastrous financial plan for britain. she resigned from her post just 6 weeks after replacing forest johnson as prime minister. so who's in 10 downing street now? none other than the man who lost to liz truss. re she soon act. now the child of immigrants, of indian heritage is heralded by the media as sort of this immigrant rags to riches fairy tale an image concocted by a team of p. r. people to downplay his immense wealth and privilege as a child of a successful dr. father and mother who was not only a pharmacist, but she owned the pharmacy chain. well healed. indeed, soon as i grew up to attend private schools, elite universities such as oxford and stanford in california, where he met his heiress wife. he then went on to have a successful career at goldman sachs before trying his hand at politics in just 2015 a 1st time m p in 201

the u. k. recently in the states would provide care with 14 of the vehicle compilation of video shows block needle like runs for the tanks. those are depleted uranium, munitions. the you and environmental program has described uranium chemically on radio, toxic heavy metal, the u. k. confirm the sending of the controversial weapons last week. provoking harsh criticism from russia alongside are granting of a squadron of challenger to mean battle tanks to ukraine will be providing ammunition including armor piercing rounds, which contain depleted uranium. the shock, this is a step towards a serious build up of escalation, see to your statements by western colleagues that it's okay. nothing is for guidance. we don't violate in the conventions. and what we all remember, what consequences the use of depleted uranium supplies led to an yugoslavia. iraq were tens of thousands of civilians and military personnel suffered from the use of this ammunition also beaten young the modem when right just to po

all of those indicators within the u. k. have gone wash, and the last 12 years of 40 government and they will continue to get wash eyes, richie sure, not governs for the wretch. and the privilege you know, the tory popped into you key has been described accurately as the high, you know, poppy because if you study hyenas, the mom was the high, you know, mom or you will see that the 3 on the sick, on the vulnerable on the old as i, you know, do, and natural, the tori does actually had the 5 and society our party that freeze on the week, the vulnerable the old rich. you should look represent that party and he will do nothing to improve society for those of color or did risha soon acts eventual when of the pm's chair come as a last resort. and by that, i'm referring to the run off between he and liz truss. after boris johnson step down, liz trust defeated soon act only to step down a few weeks later did sooner when only because, and i'm going to put it bluntly, there were no other horses left in the stable. the victory of richie

u. k. and australia cementing a plan to deploy nuclear powered submarines from the australian coast are unprecedented. trilateral cooperation. i believe is stretched over to the strength of the longstanding ties united's under our shared cubic auburn. sure, the end up with civic remains free and open. prosperous is secure. the plan will take decades to complete. the defense alliance called arcus, has already begun with the 1st of hundreds of australians embedding in u. s. and u. k. submarine building programs. more u. s. subs will start visiting australia this year, while british subs will increase rotations from 2026 by 2030 to australia, plans to buy 3 nuclear powered subs containing conventional weapons from the us, with the option of buying 2 more. and sometime in the 20 forty's, australia expects to have its own nuclear, so built by the u. k. and australia using u. s. technology. the orchestra gray met we confirmed here in san diego represents the biggest single investment in australi

u. k. of also assure taxpayers that they won't be liable. after emergency talks, europe's largest bank h as b. c stepped in to rescue the british division of silicon valley bank. it's bought it for a symbolic one pound. while we have 3 correspondents covering this story for us. this hour in the us and u. k, we start with our white house correspondent. kimberly are good. kimberly present biden addressing americans very, very early this morning trying to convince them that his administration is on top of things. absolutely. there's no question that after a weekend of emergency actions by the white house, by the president and his economic team, that the u. s. president was out trying to reassure americans, namely as small businesses as well as individuals that they would have normally access to their money, but also reassuring the broader financial system, not just in the u. s. but to also the broader economic and global system that the american banking system is safe. he did so in order to re

the u. k. decided to join us forces in toppling the iraqi government and unleashing chaos in the country. ortiz marina cars. whoever picks up the story once a years after the us led invasion of iraq and one question remains, could it have been prevented? well, the answer seems to be no, because it was the plan all along. after $911.00, it was payback time for america. and the hunt for state sponsors of terrorism was on after afghanistan, iraq became the next target. and the british prime minister, tony blair, became george bush's accomplice. all that was missing was an excuse to invade. well, here in the declassified letter, we can see how blair tells bush that he's with him no matter what. as in he'll support him in removing saddam hussein from power. i will be with you will. it's heather, getting rid of saddam is the right thing to do. he's a potential threat he could be contained in another secret memo were told that the pair were concocting a piano campaign on how to sell the iraq war. an

in the u. k. more than 180 companies have sent a joint letter to the british government, calling for help. the loss of deposits has the potential to cripple the sector and said the eco system back to when this crosses will start on monday. and so we call on you to prolong, are being drawn to the global financial crisis of 2080 was also seen as a key blade attempt to slow the economic downturn. the federal reserve significantly cut interest rates, but due to the loss of revenue and declining market confidence, more banks began to fail. lehman brothers was the most famous to collapse, and interestingly, the person who directed its financial operations also served as the chief administrative officer for silicon valley bank, financial journalist, and author rebecca fan and fears as we bes, failure will have a major implication for the global economy. it's gary and everyone is talking about it. we have seen the beginning of this could go a lot deeper through other banks to other services and the implic

and the u. k, saying it could threaten global security and we continue our special coverage of the grim legacy left by the disastrous us led war in iraq. 20 years since then. us president george w bush's ultimatum to saddam hussein. to give up power or face with very welcome. this is on the international with the latest world news update. it's great to have you with us this hour. so it's a facial stadium bank is set to visit moscow next week to meet vladimir putin plenty to discuss from the russian chinese strategic partnership to pressing global issues. a finding of bilateral agreements has also been announced with more details to follow the chinese foreign ministry spokes person one. when has emphasized that this coalition is a win win partnership and is not aimed at any 3rd party. should you meet with you. barnwell johnson, you president sheen pink state visit to russia will be a journey of peace practice. true multilateralism based on the principles of non ally, non confrontation, and non targ

and the u. k saying it could the rest of the global security and we continue our special coverage of the grim legacy left by the disastrous us led war in iraq. 20 years since then. us president george w bush's ultimatum to saddam hussein. to give up power for face.

u. k. australia and the united states are joining forces like never before us nuclear submarine technology built by the brits to be manned by forces. from down under. i'm broke off in berlin. this is the day. ah, nuclear power not nuclear are the 3 countries say they will comply with the highest standards of non proliferation. but this is pure deception. this investment will be a catalyst for innovation and research, right? 3, heating our oceans re open and prosperous for decades to come to julie butcher, so they're placing a big bet on confrontation of good from that. so this 1st project is 1st projects only beginning ah, also coming up germany's 100000000000 euro promise to bulk up it's military. how's that go? i wish the procurement of equipment was foster and the equipment was up to date and winds here that us come on. i also wish that my comments didn't have to obtain it privately or because the official equipment wasn't sufficient or citing fun. ah, well, to our viewers watching on p

the u. k. could see a high can interest rates on thursday, as inflation rates increased unexpectedly in february, after 3 months. it's been driven by high food and energy bills. food prices are the highest level in 45 years. there have been more protests against lebanon's financial crisis. police fired tear gas to break up demonstrations in the capital a route at least 8 people were killed in overnight. russian drones strikes that the ukrainian capital, one of the victims was an ambulance drive, a call to the scene. more than a dozen people were injured, some with burns and former british prime minister boris johnson has told the parliamentary standards committee, he did not lie about the so called a party gate scandal. is the accused of known the misleading parliament. ok next, heron out 0 is counting the cost $1000000000.00 money laundering operation for coal . marsha is bigger than the covenant with financial institutions, regulators and governments complicit. and i will hoping with right to

on u. k. worth every sentence? ah, the british economy is still as a worse state than it was before the pandemic. one of the reasons they are more than half a 1000000 british workers who have vanished from the u. k workforce since the outbreak of coven 19, despite unemployment being at historic lows. now the collapse in productivity has been crippling blow to the struggling british economy. guessing britain's last employees back to work was the centerpiece of the british finance ministers budget plan. jonah hall has more on this. britain's finance minister called it a budget for growth. that's not the shock measures. jeremy hunts predecessor used last autumn. thompson. 2 2 but policies instead intended to restore stability and faith in government. after a period of political and economic turmoil. today we faced the future with extraordinary potential. the well bank said that a whole big european countries we are the best place to do business. among the measures announced were a series of low tax investment zones to

the u. k. and australia are following up, but either china is also following a path of increasing armaments, isn't it? well, it's not following. in fact, in many ways it's leading this call from beijing that australia, the u. k, a u. s. or d, stabilizing the region by pursuing a nuclear propulsion for their summaries. many was died of hypocrisy. the chinese have built 15 nuclear, propel some reins of the last 2 decades. many of them that have intercontinental ballistic nuclear missiles. so, so the fact that china is calling this the stabilizing ignores. what's the natural indeed reaction by many countries here in the purchase of this nuclear powered submarine by australia. and i mean, is it, is it correct to say that of the u. k. australia in the u. s. australia is really going to be the, the military or the, even the economy that's going to see the biggest positive impact from this deal. is that correct? well, i think a little too early does say, who's going to have the biggest impact because

well, i mean, the u. k is on a charm offensive rights and the u. k is trying to strengthen its ties to germany. it is trying to repair some of the damages that were done over the last 2 years and the fact that negotiations. so this speech is a step towards germany, is a step towards germans showing i mean in his speech or can charles really spoke of his gratitude to germany over the years. and he spoke of his gratitude for her being here. i'm. he emphasized the important ties between germany and, and, and the u. k. so it just em, it almost sets the own. so what's a, is yet to come maybe in terms of political decisions and, and this policy making from the u. k. sides. and i think wildest doesn't have any tangible effects, and i think it's sort of, it just sets the tone for where the british side is going a wants to go. and i think that is a good signal to germany. and i think as such as is received as well. the w correspondent, emily gordon, talking to us there about king charles the 3rd is it to germany. thanks so much, emily. now just before we go,

the u. k. has made in a number of human rights treaties un says the law amounts to an asylum ban. refugee charity said a lot won't actually stop new migrants from making the dangerous journey across the channel. the bbc is announced that it's present, a garland occur is to return to broadcasting. corporation says lenika will be back on air while an independent review into social media use is conducted. the ex in been footballer had been suspended from the bbc's main football program match of the day after tweeting, criticism of the you case new policy on asylum seekers or so the head hair on al jazeera, where live in the philippines were fishermen afraid of losing their lives are gearing up to protest at c plus marriages can have confidence that the banking system is safe. doesn't joe biden looks to ease fears of a domino effect or to the collapse of silicon valley bank? ah, i the dakota oil pipeline snaked through indigenous land, but known without resistance. right in front of the bowl and t

and the u. k saying it could the rest of the global security and we continue on special coverage of the grim legacy left by the disastrous us led war in iraq. 20 years since then. us president george w bush is ultimatum to saddam hussein to give up power or face war a very well welcome visibility international with the latest world news update is great to have you with us. so it's official champagne is set to visit moscow next week to meet a lot of a person that will be plenty to discuss from the russian chinese strategic partnership to pressing global issues. assigning of bilateral agreements has also been announced with more details to follow chinese foreign ministry spokesperson. one gwin been has emphasized that this coalition is a win win partnership. and it's not a get any 3rd party. said you, me to wish you follow johnson you, president, seizing pink state visit to russia will be a journey of peace practice. true multilateralism based on the principles of non aligned, non confrontation and

u. k. have also a short taxpayers that they won't be liable after emergency talks. europe's largest bank hsbc septic. to rescue the british division of silicon valley bank at the u. k . banking system is extremely secure. it's well capitalized and i think we've demonstrated that resilient spy. what was happening over the weekend on the farm, we were able to come up with a solution. so quicker. and her simmons has more and mat from london. it has to be said that the type of investors, the type of investors going for this, our venture capitalists, they got word that the, there was a, a run on this bank, made that more like a sprint with getting viral on twitter and the losses there as soon as the bank declared what it was losing it, it was on the road to nowhere. and of course, this main factor in loss is for the u. k. on the operation, like the u. s. was an over reliance on government bonds as a long term investment. but of course, interest rates as they've been increasing government bonds g

in the u. k. more than 180 companies have sent a joint letter to the british government, calling for help. the loss of deposits has the potential to cripple the sector and said the eco system back 20 ish, many businesses will be sent to invoice for liquidation overnight. this costs will start on monday, and so we call on you to prevented no parallels are being drawn to the global financial crisis of 2008, which was triggered by the collapse of what was america's 5th largest investment bank. bear stearns. it's exposure to the subprime mortgage fiasco led to the so called great recession, and was the start of a domino effect of financial business failures. a recession in the u. s. economy was also seen as a key blame factor in the crisis. in an attempt to slow the economic downturn, the federal reserve significantly cut interest rates. but due to the loss of revenue and declining market confidence, more banks began to fail. lehman brothers was the most famous to collapse. and interestingly, the pers