[000:00:00;00] a goes me, it makes me handy. makes me feel those are those with blue blue ah, hello. this is in use our on al jazeera. i'm fully back to go live in doha,

coming up in the next 60 minutes. americans can rest assured that our banking system is safe, your deposit to serve. the us and britain intervene to prevent contagion in the financial world after the collapse of silicon valley bank. she jane, pain vows to turn china's military into a great wall of steel. as the us, australia and the u. k, and valence marine deal to counter beachy, also the sour guy, thousands of junior doctors across england strike demanding better wages to cope with wise and cost. and a history of the academy awards. michelle gil becomes a 1st asian woman to win best factory says everything everywhere, all at once gets 7 officers. this is prove her dream to dream big and dreams do come true. and ladies,

don't let anybody tell you. you are of a pass your pro. allen's for in barcelona have restored their 9 point lead, and the spanish title raised as thing our goal was an ad for them to see here was crucial. well, i guess atlanta fills out ah thank you for joining us. we start with a frantic efforts in the u. s, and u. k. to contain the fallout part of the collapse of silicon valley bank, the biggest bang failure since the 2008 global financial crisis. president joe biden has reassured americans. the country's banking system is save and he says those responsible for the collapse will be held accountable. u. s. financial authorities early announced customers would not lose their deposits and taxpayers wouldn't have to foot the bill. authorities in the 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 reassure,

but also to let the public know exactly what steps he has taken. in other words, that their investors would have access to their money. but also that there would be no access or rather no in terms of the tax for that they would have no, they would not be paying the bill for this. in other words, that unlike 2008 in the financial system, in the financial crisis, that they would not be having to pay the penalties like they did last time around. and so this is really a key difference. what has happened here is that there is a, an emergency funds that is going to be paying for this, this time around. and the u. s. president, very making very clear that this time that those investors who did pay into this, that they will have to assume some risk management of these banks will be fired if the bank has taken over by f t. i see the people running the bank should not work there anymore. 3rd,

investors in the banks will not be protected. a knowingly took a risk, and when the risk didn't pay off, investors lose their money. that's how capitalism works. so taxpayers won't be paying the bill will at will happen is that the banks have been themselves contributing a small amount every quarter into an emergency fund. that's what we'll be paying for this into order to cover these deposits. that it's a key difference from 2008. can bonnie thank you for that. kimberly hawk at live at the white house there. let's now check in with christine salumi who was outside the new york stock exchange has been a lot of nervous his nervousness. kristin in these past few days, how the markets reacting to present biden's statement. well, a lot of volatility in the market place, the volatility indexes up over 16 percent. bank stocks, as you might imagine,

are taking the hardest heads names that you would recognize, like chase city bank, bank of america, all trading lower this morning, but not as substantially lower as some of the regional banks, banks whose names you may not recognize. things like signature bank which was shut down on sunday over the weekend by new york regulators, a bank that dealt largely with law firms, but also had a huge exposure to the crypto market and crypto industry. other regional banks this morning, trading significantly lower names like 1st republic, a zion bank corp pack west of the market actually shut down on some of these banks. they stopped trading because they were plunging, so low to restore some order and prevent a route from happening. the trading on those banks. stocks were stopped. this, of course, as the government has been,

as we heard attempting to reassure our customers of banks that their money is safe, but they didn't offer that same protection to investors. investing is by nature risky business and the government not missing to bail out investors only to protect customers at these institutions. so we're seeing the volatility play out as investors attempt to get away from some of these more risky stocks and is more risky ventures, particularly these regional bags. chris in thank you for the update, kristen salome life or as they at the new york stock exchange. as go across the atlantic now and to under simmons in london, andrew as the as v. b had a subsidiary in london that catered to a large number of assad ups in the u. k. ties by the u. k. government's response to the crisis. well, it was a really critical weekend for the prime minister. is she sooner directly involved in this along with his finance minister, jeremy hunt? ah, how could they do it?

what if nobody wanted to buy the bank? what would happen then? that would be an issue that was very, very fraught in terms of discussions. and of course, this government like the u. s. administration wanted no chance of any buy out of this institution for political reasons, obvious one. so it really, really went all out to tempt companies to buy. and that happened with europe's biggest bank, a of the, a, b, a, b, c. so the think whole process began and jeremy hunt a he actually a set it out trying to calm the nerves, saying that the british banks was safe and sound at the u. k. banking system is extremely secure. it's well capitalized and i think we demonstrated that resilience by what was happening over the weekend and the fact that we were able to

come up with a solution so quickly. so yes, the imposition then was that there was some downward moves in share values, especially the banks, but over and above everything else, there is seen to be a com, now or prevailing or in financial markets the companies that were facing being unable to pay their work forces all finding out from the government at the very last minute that they were going to actually survive. and this also is an issue very close to the heart of the government because it sees these small tech businesses as being our way of the future. and this, the silly, the silicon valley u. k. bank was allowing for something like a half of the so called innovative economy that it believes the government believes it's rescued. but this has been a very dicey business. and a lesson learned is this, that as far as the u. k. economy is concerned,

the tech industry is really important and shouldn't be as reliant as the silicon valley bank was our own government bonds which dote like in for inflation rising. they do not like increased inflation that going downwards. so this has been a really close run thing. thank you, andrew, for that. andrew simmons lie for us there in london. well, let's discuss this further. now it stand vulgar who's joining us from washington dc . a senior fellow at the american enterprise institute. thank you very much. sand for being with us on al jazeera. when did you maker of what president biden said this morning? he think it'll be enough to reassure investors and americans i think so. i think we've now effectively expanded the by the insurance to all the positive in the country, including above the the i see limit so that i think would, well, we'll put a hall to any thread of bank runs. i think we will continue to see some financial

market volatility, but i think that 1st concern has been addressed. right. i do think, you know, it's being very poorly of the, of the financial regulations that were in place that we can, we can have that situation where we have to be allowed to fathers at a bank like signature bank, which is pretty small if that this is demographic, everything, this is democrats and we should just have banks pay for deposit insurance. barbara, but found how similar of the crisis when the president has to make a statement at 8 o'clock in the morning before the markets open. well, obviously it's, it is to fear silicon valley bank with it was a pretty large bank, the 16th largest bank in the united states. and i think the reason why the president is so out out in about, out, been upfront about this is because the, you know, the risk of bank runs is, is very much just like a logical one, right? it really depends on, you know, if everyone believes that everyone else is panic,

they're going to, you know, that's how you get a bank run. i think that's why the intervening so aggressively. i don't think it necessarily implies that there are fundamental issues with the balance sheets of other banks. i really do think that silicon valley bank and couple of the smaller other banks are an outlier there. right. let's take it back a little bit for our us stand and, you know, help us understand what happened here. as you said, s b b was a pretty large bank. it was seen as a source of reliable capital and a favorite of the tech sector would cause its sudden collapse. it seemed to have happened so fast, 48 hours. yes. so i think there are 2 fundamental reasons. one, a lot of its customers are intact, and of course that's been going through a rough patch and so that they took a hit on the, on the acid side there. then they had massive exposure to long term treasury, which they had decided not to hedge because they, they didn't have to under the regulatory framework the under. so that then combined

with concerns late last week about their solvency and that's really wide. all came together at once. people suddenly start paying attention to these week fund metals . and then you know, once you see that other people may be pulling out the deposit, you want to be 1st, right? but if you want to do it before the bank goes on there, and so i think that, you know, it happens slowly and then all at once as a, as days day, i think the deterioration in the banks fundamentals have been building up for a while. some people had pointed out late last year and then once the panic arrives, it can go very quickly. and what do you make of this move by by the bank of england, hsbc has not corresponded with being early acquiring the new case. scenario of s b b, is that a good solution? yeah, i think that's, that's how it's supposed to work on some level, right? you want and other private sector parties take on the assets and liabilities of, of the bank without having to, to intervene. otherwise, of course that was much easier in the u. k. just because the u. k. subsidiaries so

much smaller than the us presence of silicon valley bank. so i think that that's perfectly fine solution. that's how the system is supposed to work on some level found. let me ask you one last question. what does this mean for silicon valley and start of fin the long run? well, i think the way things are looking now doesn't look like any operations have been disrupted. hopefully it's a, it's a lesson for venture capital firms for startups not to rely on one single financial institution the way they do, maybe, you know, improve their cash management practices. right. that, i think that's one optimistic way of looking at it. of course, on the other hand, they now know that they can get bailed out by the federal government, right? whatever they want to. so i don't know out of that how that influences their incentives. go what, what, what, we're not looking at a repeat of the 2008 financial crisis all way. no, i don't see a reason why we're good. all right, thank you so much for talking to us about this fan fan vulgar from the american enterprise institute,

joining us from washington. thank you for your time. of course. ah, let's turn our attention to the world news now and china's leader, she ging, paying has promised to modernize its military into a great wall, a steel as tension wise between beijing and the u. s. he spoke for the 1st time after being confirmed as president for a 3rd historic time. she has also confir bay gene to play a big role in promoting global security. just days after his diplomat broke at a deal between long time rival, regional rival, saudi arabia and iran. katrina you report from b j. closing china's annual congress and beating president season pain cold on the chinese communist party to strengthen the country's economy and security. say syndrome ginger, we rosemary, no effort to live up to the tie to our history and to the people,

make our generations do contribution of booting a strong nation on the realization of national rejuvenation. the military, he said, must be built into a great wool of steel to safeguards sovereignty and called hong kong and taiwan inseparable from china. we're see also underlined the need to boost innovation and self reliance or response to you. a sanctions blocking beijing's access to critical technologies. following the closing ceremony, the new premier held a press conference where he criticized western suppression of chinese firms. he says beijing and washington need to work together. new chung is tough with reinvigorating the slowing economy and achieving this year's growth target of 5 percent. i mean, it's only on thought that currently our economic pool is large and he has exceeded $120.00 trading. and we also faced quite a lot of new challenges to achieve a growth of around 5 percent off of a high base figure. it's not

a easy time for anita well require redoubled efforts. the former shanghai chief is credited with creating a nasdaq staff stock market for the financial center and persuading tesla to build its 1st overseas factory on the cities, outskirts, leasing employment, and the private sector are a long leads top priorities. but he's also known for the mismanagement of a brutal corporate 19 lockdown that paralyzed the city for weeks was shows analysts say lead chunk loyalty to she didn't thing always. trump his personal policy preferences while people think a lot about shifting in positions and so on. so forth, the ccp system, especially under she, i think is as tightly managed enough such that you know, the, the diplomat, the officials will do what they are told. lee chung is just want to several close allies. he didn't thing has installed in the top ranks of the communist party. this

may mean more efficiency when it comes to carrying out his policies, but also less pushback and almost 0 opposition when it comes to his power. katrina, you al jazeera aging. while as china looks to build its military, the leaders of the u. s. u. k. and australia said to announce plans to provide australia with nuclear power submarines us present. joe biden is on his way to california where he'll be meeting the u. k. and australian prime ministers, minneapolis said the august security lines, his aimed at countering china is influencing the indo pacific region. al jazeera is defense, that is, alex could popular 6th grade. a strategic alliance signed in 2021 by australia, the united states, the united kingdom. it deepens, defense ties between the 3 countries, and enabled them to share more intelligence swap defense technology in training and base u. s. submarines and perth. but most importantly, the united states in the u. k. have agreed to help australia build its own fleet of

nuclear power attack submarines. these advanced new subs will give australian navy a huge leaping capabilities. a mix of american british technology with many the components made in australia will be a huge boost estrellas military industrial complex and will pack a significant punch using nuclear fuel. the submarines range will be virtually unlimited and be able to stay under water for far longer. equipped the long range conventional missiles, they'll be able to attack targets deep in land. and advance sensors will be used to hunt down enemies, submarines, and destroy them. these powerful new weapons will be significantly altering the pounds of power in the pacific region. however, china's massive ship building program shows no sign of slowing down. and competition between the regional powers is only set to keep growing. on joining us now to discuss this further is collin clark, who's a senior research fellow at the so fine center. thank you so much for coming in our collin. i'll 1st of all, what do you make of present?

she is comments earlier today talking about building a great wall of sea of modernizing china's military who says message intended voice . yeah, i think it's so the message is dual prong. so 1st and foremost is a message to the chinese communist party. and the chinese people that china will be safe, secure, and strong, a semester of strength to our, to china as a whole. i think secondly, and just as importantly of not more important as a message to the united states into the west that china will have a deterrent force that has a growing country. and i think the, the war in ukraine has put taiwan in the, in the spotlight. and so china's now trying to send a project, a message of strengths, united states. yeah. and so how concerned should washington australia and the u. k . be about china's military capabilities to day. what exactly is beijing building? so china is actually growing quite a bit there, there. modernizing their military. busy all across the board in terms of their navy, their armed forces are their missile capabilities. however,

china doesn't have many reps as we say, there's no actual military combat experience. we looked great on paper. how that translates to actual combat is anybody's guess. what are they ambitions then, if they wanna modernize this military, to what end to what end? i think 1st and foremost, regional germany, right? so controlling east asia, controlling the south china sea, pushing the united states out and expanding their own sphere of influence within their region. now the u. s. u k in australia are expected to announce later today that there, you know, australia were purchased at least for nuclear powered virginia class submarines which in france were supposed to provide australia know a big controversy about that. of course. is this a strategic competition you think or could it, as china has said last week, our b seriously, exacerbating the risk of nuclear furnace ration and drive an arms race in that region. well, how do you see this competition isn't very big deal and it's exactly about gray power competition. we've closed the chapter on the so called global war and

terrorism of the war in ukraine has put china front and center. they're now a very close with the russians. i think russia has assumed almost a junior partner status. and so when we used to talk about great power competition, it was always the us, china and russia. it's now just the us and china had a tour. what some call a new cold war, a in washington, we've seen a bipartisan hardening of, of the stance against china, the u. k. also ramping up defense spending. do you think these western ambitions to county china will succeed? i do, i think this is an attempt to, if this is a new cold war to keep that wore cold and not hot. in many ways it's one of the few issues in washington that republicans and democrats can agree upon. and that's been translated across to the alliance as well, nato and other western countries. and as we've seen in the last few days, china not just talking military, but it seems to be wanting to pay a bigger role in regional conflicts, either $1.00 between or the us in saudi arabia to what end. i mean, what,

what is ultimately china's ambition? iran, sorry. what is ultimately china's ambition? look, this is a coming out party for beijing on the world stage. it's a show of force. it's a show of diplomacy. it's a show of a political power that, you know, there's a new sheriff in town, according to china, in the middle east. it's not just the united states anymore, and they're using this to kind of show, show that strength. and do you think countries will some countries in this region and others will be force at some point to 2 sides. busy are they already in that position? i think we're heading toward the point, but don't forget, the united states still has major military bases throughout the region, including and katara, including bahrain and elsewhere. and so this isn't something that's going to happen over night or even in a year. this is more of a kind of generational issue. very good to talk to you about this calling. thank you so much for coming. and collin clark from the so fine, good joining us of and center joining us here in the studio. thank you for your time. now, north korea, as a media says young young has testified to strategic cruise missiles from

a submarine. the latest launches came just ahead of planned military exercises by the us and south korea. on monday, the drills nicknamed freedom shield, a set last 11 days of korea, calls him preparation for a war of aggression. rob mcbride has moved from sol. according to north korea, state run media, the 2 missiles were loaded from a submarine, operate east coast in the early hours of sunday morning travelling some 1500 kilometer is supposed to be the 1st time the north has launched cruise missiles in this way. and it comes as it continues to develop its tactical nuclear arsenal of short range weapons to threaten its ne, but principally south korea. monday sees the start of 11 days of joint military drills between us and south korean forces, which always anger the north. very regrettable that north korea is using our

regular and defensive drills as a pretext for provocation. i hope nursery, i realize that there is nothing they can earn from escalating tension on the korean peninsula. these joint drills are largely computer simulated command exercises. but throughout the spring, a series of field drills are planned, involving both u. s. and south korean troops including and 50th landings and held on the kind of scale not being here since 2017. when again, relations between the north and south were at their most tense in years, spent more head on the news hour, including ah, a chaotic dash for the border. we look at what is fueling frustration for my grooms trying to reach the united states in sport. those a new world, number one, the latest golf is coming up. ah,

for us at least 19 people have been killed in an attack on a village in easton democratic republic of congo. is suspected that fighters belonging to the allied democratic forces, an armed group that originated in uganda, were behind the read. the adf has pledge allegiance, so i saw and is accused of killing thousands of civilians since 2017. that speak to al jazeera, as catherine sawyer was following devout miss voice from there will be kenya. so eddie f captain has been carrying out us use of attacks recently. tell us about this latest one. what happened? yes, and this attacks happened over the weekend or in 3 villages. in one for 45 people were killed and in another and 19 people were killed. now the government forces are saying that they are pursuing the attackers. adf, a rebel group is based in bennett territory in eastern d r. c, or they have been carrying out attacks over the years. thousands of people have

been killed. many have been displaced and know the killings are very, very brutal. um, we are big tall that thousands of congolese a soldiers have been deployed to that area to try and deal with situations they are for. they are dealing with a situation alongside ugandan troops who are on ground. but then even with these offensive that is going on, a very steep we are seeing a lot of attacks are being carried out by adf. and catherine adf. of course, not the only armed group that's operating in eastern darcy, the united nations, has just wrapped up a 3 day visit and another sci fi has failed to stop the violence. why has it been so hard to broker lasting peace in this region of the democratic republic of congo? well, this group, we're talking about a m 23 is, are in goma. and you know, they,

the, the group has been fighting a government a soldiers for a couple of months. many people have been displaced as well. and are this un security council was in goma and talk good talking to i vps people who have been displaced in some of these comp. sir, they talked about their issues. and what came out from that meeting is that been needs to be a, you know, a dis collation guess, collation of tensions. and there also needs to be a political solution. now are you, the regional leaders have been trying to mediate between m 23 and the government in kinshasa. but that has been very, very difficult because all of them have set this condition, these a ceasefire that is supposed to be in place. but people that live by the fighting is still going on because there's been

a lot of back and forth between this 2 groups. and like i told you, thousands of people have already been displaced. many are running are we have took or we have been us. we have spoken to ed workers who are saying that they are, are overwhelmed. many people are we have talk and we have talked to as say that there really a needs the 2 sides really have to tone down and you know, 6 so that this a crisis ends. yeah. is the civilians who are caught in the crossfire. catherine, thank you. so much for that, catherine saw a lie for us there in nairobi. we're going to take a short break and still ahead on these our hard lessons from honduras. why more than a 1000000 children could miss out on education this year? in sport, mexico beat the rating champions. have a broad base, plastic detail coming up with

ah, with cal i, we still got some really heavy rain affecting our western part. so for the circulation here, just off show also stating some very heavy showers in see where parts of western ecuador that has caused some flooding and disruption lie. be storms to into western areas of the amazon pushing across brazil some heavier rain there. also stretching the way towards northern parts of the country wanted to shout, also breaking out across northern parts of argentina, just around uruguay, around paraguay as well. but still the hot side want a series around 35 degrees celsius. as long as you drive for guyana, for sure enough, pushing up into venezuela in that dry weather, also running up across a good parts of the caravan, but we will see more in the way of shall assist around costa rica, those showers becoming a little more extensive across the part of me, corranio as we go on into cheese day and by tuesday,

some wet weather also sliding down across much of the yoke accompanied the southern areas of mexico. seeing more in the way of right. and there is more the way of rain also pushing across into the western side of the usa. but the next dial, say nasty, little ne, a developing just around the eastern seaboard around the mid atlantic states that pushes farther north was more snow coming in for a choose day. and look at that snap across a good part of california with what is gay city has become a major label issue. the demand is going rate up in the supply is going to straight down turning an essential natural resource into a commodity traded for profit. just because it's life doesn't mean it cannot be priced. what about the guy that can't afford it? and that guy still needs water. now al jazeera examines the social, financial, and environmental impact of the war to privatization notes. if water on al jazeera,

examining the impact of today's headlines, this was probably one of the deadliest disasters. the biggest story of setting the agenda for tomorrow discussions. this is the one that's been hitting 50, sharing personal stories for a global audience. can you talk a little bit about what life is like for african limited programs that open your eyes to an alternative view of the world today? on how to sierra lou ah, you're watching the news on al jazeera with me for you back. he bought a reminder of our top stories. the u. s. president has tried to ease concern over

the collapse of silicon valley bank. joe biden says the banking system is safe and taxpayers wouldn't shoulder any of the losses. socks have tumbled on wall street in early trading. china's leader, she jane, paying has promised to modernize his country's military into what he called a great wall of steel as tensions wise between b g and the u. s. she spoke for the 1st time after being confirmed as president for a 3rd historic term is also call for beijing to play a bigger role in promoting global security. and at least 19 people have been killed in an attack on a village in eastern democratic republic of congo. is suspected that fighters belonging to the allied democratic forces an armed hope that originated in uganda, where behind the read the adf, especially legions to i. so, and is accused of killing thousands of civilians since 2017. ah.

the commander of ukraine's grand forces says his troops are repelling russian attempts to take the eastern city of back mode. by the situation there is difficult . troops with rushes, wagner private military group control at least half of the city. but say the fighting is becoming more intense. the further they advance moscow has made a win back mode as strategic and symbolic priority indicating it could pave the way for further advances. man sneezes old didn't teasing in less than a week starting from march 6th. we managed to kill more than 1100 enemy soldiers in the buckboard. sinkter a load which has rushes irreversible loss. the loss of right there near buckboard scar furthermore, at least 1500 more in the me sanitary losses. those who can no longer continue fighting, plus dozens of units of enemy equipment were destroyed, and more than 10 russian ammunition depots were burned down. they shut the bottom of the situation and by which is tough, very tough,

and the enemy is fighting for every meter. in the closer we are to the center of the city, the heart of the fighting, the more the actually is shilling got us, the more tags, the peer and the ukrainians throw an endless reserves. but we all person and we will keep advancing. we're doing better of. meanwhile, the president of iran and bella rules have reaffirmed their close ties. falling talks in tehran, bella russian president, alexander lucas shanker. any reiney and leader abraham racy signed a deal that stretches until 2026. it comes at a time when both countries are at odds with the wes over ukraine and other issues that arose. sarah says, a base for russian troops while he ran his accuser supplying moscow with arm drones . a charge denies to the us. now at least 8 people have died after 2 suspected human smuggling boats capsized off the coast of california. it's one of the worst incidents of its kind on us shores. it happened on saturday night in heavy fog near san diego. i search for my grand sphere missing has been suspended

and have been chaotic scenes at the us mexico border. hundreds of people try to storm a breach, connecting the mexican city of harris with el paso in texas. and mainly venezuelan crowd gathered in response to a rumour that migrants would be allowed to cross into the united states. restoration has been growing over delays to asylum applications. well, joining us now is leon fresco, who is a former deputy assistant attorney general in charge of integration at the u. s. justice department, his line from washington. thank you so much for joining us. and andrea here in leon . talked to us 1st about what's been happening at the border with mexico and the chaos we've seen now in these past few days. why is the assign him process more complicated things? well, the administration is cracking down on people who are trying to enter the united states unlawfully and applied for asylum. they're trying to channel people into more orderly route, which means that they say to people, you have to use

a phone application to get an appointment of the customs and border protection or it's of entry. the problem is that the phone and sometimes does not work, and also the amount of appointments that are available. i have the board to rent trees to little the actually channel, the demand from unlawful him a great job to waffle, orderly, my very job. so because of that, people are trying to push through the whole order and the administration is there because it's not may yet. so until may they have this thing called title for me, do authority under over 19 burger calls. the simply push people back on to the mexican side of the border. that's the struggle that it's happening right now. how can people are trying to get through that through that issue? why have we seen the number of illegal crossings increase under the biden administration? well, there are multiple reasons. the main reason is that there are specific areas in the

western hemisphere with much more turmoil than they 5 us. i'm includes venezuela, the garage, why cuba, 80, and other parts of the region where people are trying to lead from brazil, columbia, g lay there. all of their many number of countries are having changes in their government, where there are people who are dissatisfied and they're trying to leave and say i'm states. and we also have the traditional migration from mexico and from central america. but also, there are more jobs than ever in the united states. united states continues that. even with all of the crises we did use to have a job market where there are more job openings than people to fill those jobs. and so when you have the ma'am from the people b, a refuge flaws, they supply of jobs in the united states. it really does create a combustible situation, where as many people as possible or drive it for the united states at this time. and what the situation like for the people at the border right now list who are

trying to make that crossing. and for those who are still stuck in, in places like mexico, it's a very difficult situation. you have right now in mexico, 2 different problems. the one, the mexican government is working with the united states. the crackdown on 3rd country cross are being people, not from mexico trying to cross through mexico. what people are facing were valerie, the 10 german police actions. but in addition, mexico itself is becoming a much, much more dangerous blades with cartels fighting amongst each other. and that fighting, getting out of hand sprawling in the areas where it is traditionally not sprawled into and so now it is it incredibly dangerous. right? cross mexico. only to find the people are having to wait for an appointment that doesn't exist. and so that's what we're saying. so i was going to ask you, you know, what do you think should happen now for the application process to be moved quicker

to happen faster? what you, the, by an administration be doing there, there needs to be a robust creation of more facilities for people to make these applications in the united states. and that can be done in conjunction with mexico to build some 3rd refugee processing centers on the mexican side of the border where people can come and make these claims. and then that staff him instead of being inside united states and having to force people out and having to do this more over and over again. they can actually, everybody can orderly go to the refugee processing centers and, and the staff can actually go and make these up with a job right there. and then people don't even need to use the app anymore because the said there will be of such a large scale that people can go there. but until we have those orderly process, these people are going to keep trying to push their way through the board. leon, thank you so much for talking to us about this. thank you for your insight. me on

fresco is an immigration attorney joining us from washington. now to solve the number of people arriving from countries such as honduras to biden administration has been trying to tackle the root causes of migration. education is one of them, but despite the u. s. f, as teachers say, the education system is in crisis because of poverty and corruption. al jazeera manual, rapid reports from kyra's co, chino silence, where some children to sane school. despite the hardships. cheers from school children in the island community of east and the excitement is over the arrival of their teacher fransisco velasquez francisco says there are many challenges associated with going to school on a tiny caribbean island. if you push on that, because we've had situations that have been difficult to overcome that many of the children who attended school come from a small island but several miles away. and if the seas too rough, it can be difficult to get here. and they only,

there's only one school and chaos cook gino's infancy school is the only teacher around here that makes him a pretty big deal. though many are thankful for francisco's dedication parents like but who sells c food to tourists at the seaside restaurant? say they wish their children had access to a better quality education. you will think of me, i have 5 children. some of them have finished school, but others have not because our circumstances didn't allow it. at the start of this year, the u. s. government announced $33000000.00 to increase access to education in honduras, part of a broader strategy by the by did administration to address the root causes of migration from central america. critics in honduras, however, warned that ramp and government corruption means that foreign assistance too often goes astray, leading teachers without the tools they need to better educate them on that are. and how can teachers carry out everything that's required of them even trying their

best is not enough because the authorities are ignoring the problem and the less they spent on education, the more the last to corruption thing. that's the sad, true my say, what? but over the years, the cellphone, select your school on east and has received significant material support from the nearby gales. could she no foundation? still the deficiencies are glaring the fact that these children are able to have an education at all is the result of years of hard work from the local community here in kayla casinos. and the dedicate efforts of one special teacher determined to see the next generation of these islands, residents succeed. while proper public investment remains a distant hope for this community. what they do have is the natural beauty all around, they hope eco tourism can bring in money that can be invested in schooling. and while getting to school on this small caribbean island will never be easy for these children. it seems to be no match for their desire to learn. manuel rap below al jazeera giles could. she knows 100 us the oldest palestinian prisoner held in,

and he's really jail has been released after 17 years behind bars. 83 old flat shoe box. he was accused of smuggling weapons and ship from iran, 2 guys at the height of the 2nd kind of simian uprising that ended in 2005 original receive at 20 a sentence, which was later we do tens of thousands of junior doctors in england have begun a 3 day strike over pay and working conditions in the national health service. the action by members of the british medical association is the largest by doctors in the history of the n. h. s. a dean barbara has moved from london very junior doctors and told us that longer among tens of thousands who are on strike, but 3 days pushing for what amounts to a payroll of about a 3rd. they say that you needed to make up for a job in real terms, hey, since 2008, accounting for inflation. now, there are some of them who work in

a accident and emergency departments in hospitals as well as elsewhere. and so be i didn't just crosses a warning that thousands of people who have treatment affected operations cancelled. they are prioritizing critical care and their senior doctors and consultants been brought in to provide cover. but the junior talk to the saying that already there are up to $500.00 x as deaths every week because of the extra pressures on the. and i just saying they strike is the only way that they can actually not just protect their job. but the whole system, the b b, c, is amounts that it's presenter gary linny case to return to broadcasting the corporation says lenika will be back on a while. an independent review into social media use is conducted. the ex england pay a had been suspended from the bbc's main football program, mash of the day after tweeting criticism of the u. k. u policy on

a silent suitcase. and more than 60 people have died in malawi and mozambique after tropical psycho and freddy unleash powerful winds and heavy rain for the 2nd time in a month. tens of thousands of homes or damage freddy's a southern hemisphere, as long as lasting tropical slacken on record was on beaker seen more than a year worth of rain. in the past 4 weeks, the un says more than half a 1000000 people could face a humanitarian crisis. in one of the world's poorest nations, many people have been urged to move into temporary shelters. meanwhile, part of california, bracing for more down boys after the latest in a waiver storms cause severe flooding in the north. thousands of people have been told to evacuate after a river in the central coast region. bruce had spanks emergency services in the area have conducted more than a 100 rescues to head on al jazeera in sport, victory by centimeters as new zealand claim. a thrilling test match when again, sri lanka

ah ah whole ah ah ah welcome back science fiction comedy everything everywhere. all at once has won 7 oscars, including best picture of the academy awards in los angeles. the majority asian calf and directing team also made history out just ear heidi's or castro, was at the not so red carpet in hollywood at maven, and do everything everywhere, all at once. one,

almost everything everywhere among its 7 prizes best picture. this feels incredible . best director i once you acknowledge my context, my immigrant parents, my father, who fell in love with movies because he needs escape the world and thus passed that love of movies on to me. my mother, who was a creative soul, who wanted to be a dancer, an actor and figure, but could not afford the luxury of that life pass. i tell you best actress making michel yo the 1st asian woman to win for all the little boys and girls who look like me watching to night. this is the beacon of hope and possibilities. and best supporting actress in 1st time oscar winter, jamie lee curtis. ah, indian co star key week 11 best supporting actor the 1st to win for an actor of vietnamese ancestry. my journey started on a boat. i spent a year in a refugee cap,

and somehow i ended up to our hollywood bit. this stage. one was a child star who had quit acting due to the lack of rules for ancient actors. ah, brendan frasier also made a triumphant, come back after 9 years without a major part. now, winning best actor for his performance in the whale. the german film, all quiet on the western front, one best cinematography and best international feature. while indian film r r r took best song, beating out competition from both lady gaga and riana. whatnot. beam has done yet. and you know, trying to being dead on culture. you know, thank you. the presumed dead on mom of songs and don don susan, dead on odd form, you know, to go to all other parts of the wood and you know, entertaining them. some of the drama took place even before the ceremony as the

stars arrived on the carpet. and notably this year was not read. it is champagne colored the 1st time when 62 years of oscars, history. and in another fresh twist acceptance speeches were posted to social media and audience is invited to interact by scanning q r. codes displayed on their screen. unlike some recent years, the night was free of fiascos with producers hoping the celebration of the craft of cinema alone was enough to draw audiences. hydro castro al jazeera los angeles, on time not to catch up on for his fara, fully. thank you so much. martha. on a road there are locked to stay in control of the spanish li, title race bar, so secured, a narrow win over athletic build bound martinez for the only goal the game as far as the loan restored their 9 point lead at the top of the table bill dow had a number of chances to collide this 4 rules out for handle. and on the final

2nd, they had an effort cleared off the line. far so we'll take on the title, rivals around madrid in our class. funday. also good news for paris phaser, men, fans, a brazilian forward star name or has left asked baton hospital and cutter following successful ankle surgery on the hurdy one year old, posted this picture on instagram name are so faces, months of recovery, time and is set to miss the rest of the season, the p. s. g striker suffered the injury during league game against the in february . new zealand cricketers are making a habit of giving involved in thrilling test match finishes 2 weeks ago. they beat england by a single run in the last past about series. they've now be in sri lanka, off the final ball of the not change price church came, williamson scrambled home from the inside a run as his team won by 2 wickets. williamson finished unbeaten on hundreds and

he's just a class player and, and i think it will cause players are able to perform in different conditions in different situations and have done that for his whole career just to come to some what she does that i think is as good for the group and seen him and how come he is out in the middle, i guess keeps us kids out. so come on a solid line as well. india have wrapped up a series, went against australia after the 4th passed. and i'm the bogged finished and drop the 2 teams will meet again in the world test championship. final title decided takes place in london. this june mexico had beaten, defending champions, united states the world baseball classic in front of a capacity crowd in phoenix. show a man that was mexico star performance performer. he had 2 home runs, lead mexico to an 115 when both teams are still targeting or placed in the quarter finals. the us for him to get their group campaign back on track against canada.

i'll surely have reached the quarter finals for the 1st time. they defeated the czech republic $83.00, and their final 4 be game in tokyo. if result, eliminated south korea from the tournaments, australia will face cuba in the knockout stage on wednesday at the end of the day, we're trying to trying to do some pretty cool year and make some history happen. so go to court. finally, the 1st team in the database history for shirley is some very, very special. the world's top ranked a rugby team are closing in on the 6 nations title. ireland are now one, went away from a clean sweep of victories and the northern hemisphere is biggest international tournaments. on sunday, they were 20 to 7 winters. the recruitment next week they take on land. amy for a straight victory and the championship. the governing body of african rugby rugby africa will elect its new president. this week,

herbert men saw the current president of gunner's rugby union is one of the candidates. he's determined to grow the game in africa and says, the continent deserves more funding from the sports global bosses. sports is big business. it's no use being what we have been over the last decades of coming in and then expecting that somebody will assist us because their i and ecologist, we do understand that well dr. be we're not a priority for them. so now we need to raise up. so we can go back to a drug and say, look, you give us about $2000000.00 a year there and thereabouts. yes, somebody from europe can get 5000000 create a year just for one country. we have to vote at the world a g. m for choosing the next president. well, rugby, england has 3 alone process to be alone and so on and so forth. so we're not getting up and saying give us 39 votes already for votes. the number of countries

that are a registered playing rugby with in africa, but we need to get great equities, so you not to monetize it. we now need to bring people on board who are commercially linked and commercially minded. we need to put programs on board. we need to get back to governments, we need to get back to global structures that will help us with training kit supply bowls. sponsorship to have leagues competitions put it into a chronology and say, how will you roll out where we're going. working with the great team from over there, because the extraordinary people there and let them understand that look, work with us in this area that we will work with you in this area in that area. and look by 2024, 2025. ethical. be back on the map tennis now and danielle, madame has extended his winning street to 16 matches the russian who is coming off title winds and rotterdam doha. andy by is 3 to the 4th round in indian wells. he did drop a sand against compacted earlier in san con,

recovered to win and $0.03 method as well. next space germany alexander there and see caspar, rude, was in a high profile loser in california. the no region was eaten by julian qualifier. christian gar, in industry, in the women's draw world number 6 cocoa gough is into the last 16 american teenagers, celebrated her 19th birthday with a straight win over her check opponents. linda, nor scott scott scheffler has returned to the top of the gulf, a world rankings. the american replaced john ram and the number one spot with victory at the players championship in florida. they also picked up $4500000.00 in $5.00 money, the richest price on the pga tour. and one of the world's largest cross country skiing events has taken place in switzerland's more than $12000.00 participants took part in the ident. see,

marathon the 42 kilometer race has been in existence since 900. 60 s frances are no shown home one. the men's event with local scare juliana vero claiming that went this pedo. okay, and that is all your support for now for the back to you. farrah. thank you very much. we'll see you a little later. that's it for this news on al jazeera, but to stay with us. i'll be back in just a few minutes with us more on the base comp. sorry. thanks so much. i ah and it's been 20 years since the united states led invasion of iraq,

which overthrew president saddam hussein a widely controversial military operation that killed hundreds of thousands of iraqis and displaced to 1000000 small a conflict whose consequences are still being held today. the rock pool toward g as on on al jazeera, joined the debate. the, you know that the sector seems empowered by the government and stained by the daily bohaman today, they are to government africans how security is also global. help security on an online, at your voice. there is no right to defense. there is no right to protest. we can't just keep relying on aid. there has to be some work toward a sustainable economy. at the end of the day, it is ordinary objects that are paying the price. this stream on al jazeera, the dumpling in bond with film is an important part of indian culture. it's no surprise and many people want to book in the industry. one dogs and one career side

about family expectations and cultural tradition, i guess the way. now guys, i was with the reality of working in the giving industry hollywood on, on ah, al jazeera, when ever you. oh, a americans can rest assured that our banking system is saying your depositors from the us and britain intervene to prevent contagion in the financial world after the