not now they find an enemy, and then they try and scare the people with people and power. investigate, exposed it and questions they used and abused of our around the globe on now to sierra. the latest news as it breaks, full trump is still the favorite here among the grass roots and, and many of the polls the be the republican presidential nominee with detailed coverage fire has swung the applied back on the struggle based on daily basis by everyone here from around the world, fire that and go to the 1st to cause of this trade was so hot. it may have cremated the victims exactly where they were killed. ah the u. s. u. k and australia and now it's the later stage of their deal for nuclear

power submarines. ah, carrie johnson, this is al jazeera la from dough house are coming up. whitehouse approves an $8000000000.00 oil drilling project in alaska face is strong opposition from environmentalists. least a 100 dead is cycling. freddy hits southern malawi and mozambique u. k. parliament debates of bill ends at curb in the numbers of asylum seekers who arrive on small boats. ah, australia is set to buy at least 2 or 3 u. s. manufactured nuclear submarines at a cost of $245000000000.00. a number could eventually grow to 5 and it growing concerned around china's influence and indo pacific region announcements was made

during a meeting between australian prime minister albanese u. s. present jo by none that british prime minister wishes sooner in san diego, california. it comes 18 months soft. the countries formed a security lines called orchestra. his main goal is to bring australia into the folded navies possessing nuclear power submarines. today, we're not you the steps to carry out our 1st project under arcus and. 1 developing australia's conventionally arm nuclear powered shrubbery capacity. these subs are powered not nuclear arms subs or nuclear power, not nuclear arm. australia is a proud non nuclear weapons state and is committed to stay that way. now our partnership is significant because not just a we building the submarines together. they will also be truly into operable. the royal navy will operate the same submarines as the australian navy and we will both

share components and pause with the u. s. navy, the orchestra gray met we confirm hearing sandy, i represent the biggest single investment in australia's defense capability in all about history. strengthening australia's national security and stability in our region. building a future made in australia with recording vestments in skills, jobs, and infrastructure, and delivering, i superior defense capability into the future. by the moment sarah clark will give us the latest form brisbin. the 1st from engine is in san diego where the leaders met. so john, a significant practical and symbolic agreement between 3 leaders. true, it's symbolic in the sense that 3 major english speaking nations have banded

together in order to face the largest navy in the world that of china. but significant in the sense that this is really one of the biggest new alliances created since world war 2. the leaders here have said, certainly in decades. and it starts like this. australia will begin visiting us and u. k. a ship building or rather submarine building operations. that is people from australia, from their military's, from their industrial sector. and they'll be learning how to build these submarines . but meanwhile, there will be more rotations of us and british ships in australia after that by 2030 to australia is going to buy $3.00 to $5.00 submarines like that. that is a nuclear powered at virginia class submarine. and the important thing about the nuclear powered ones which will be replacing and australia's diesel powered submarines is that they go longer,

farther and faster they can remain under the water for months at a time resurfacing only to resupply the people inside. so that's a major advantage in that region and it gives australia a power it didn't have before. previously the u. s. had only ever shared its nuclear propulsion technology with britain. it started doing that in 1958. and so this is the 2nd time it will be doing that in all 3 of those allies will be patrolling those specific waters heavy. the reasons are, they say among them are the increasing aggression of russia in ukraine. they also cited north korea, but really the biggest threat and the pacific is clearly china, which has been more aggressive, which is talk more aggressively about taiwan and a, which has been building military fortifications on man made islands out in the sea . so this would be an effort by 3 countries banding together to combat china,

but it would be decades in the making at australia wouldn't have its own submarines until the 20 forty's. and it would take the u. s. building its own industrial base in order that it could increase capacity, the united kingdom, doing the same thing for australia to be creating. it's nuclear submarine building capacity from scratch. so this is gonna take an awful long time, but it's an alliance that these leaders say will last for decades. okay, john, thanks for that. so let's cross now to sarah clark in brisbin, australia. so sarah, how significant is this agreement for australia in particular? will antony out but easy? i'm strategy is prime minister has declared this is a new dawn for australia's defense policy. we're talking about the largest defense acquisition and australian history. we've talked about the numbers. we're talking about $250000000000.00 over 3 decades. i should not the deal with signed this trial

. actual agreement was signed under the former prime minister scott morrison, but it does have bilateral support in australia, parliament. now the key part of this acquisition is by at least 3 of these american manufactured virginia class submarines with the option to buy at 2 more and it is august agreement. but i should note that construction is already underway. we've got to the design and development on the brand new subs has started in australia, is looking to build a hybrid nuclear submarine and australia, shipyard and design construction. as it will get underway in 2023 and the big pitch, the australian prime minister is using here is the job factor. he's talking about these $20000.00 jobs over the next few decades across defense, as well as the public service and as well as industry. and for the hybrid nuclear subs, those jobs will start to roll out this year, and the pitch being made to the australian audience. and the australian people is, of course, looking to, to bolster defense intelligence sharing between the 3 navies because they're using

the same technology, but one of the, the major pitches are the key reasons for this trilateral security agreement, of course, is basically looking to deter any increasing foreign threats and the indo pacific region, and a key example of that will the target for this is china and it's increasing presence across the pacific. and so given what you say, what about the impact that it may have on australia is relationship with china? with china's already been highly critical of this agreement, which we've had detail of prior to. but today, of course, we've got more detail and they've said that this deal constitutes nuclear proliferation risks exacerbates the arms race and also hurts pace and stability in the region and urged australia, u k in the u. s. to a band and what they've described as is cold war mentality and of course of light. we've seen the relationship between beijing and camera on the mend with that antony albanese mate shooting pain on the sidelines at the g 20 talks. but this has been

after a decade of turbulence under the former prime minister scott morrison. but the key raised, as i mentioned, is bolstering australia's defense in the pacific region. we've got the likes of the chinese building up the military presence in the solomon islands. and this concern there that they may, beijing may set up a naval base in honey. i said, this is one of the key reasons behind this agreement. but of course, this new or detail of this new trilateral security agreement may see the relationships between beijing and cambra take a deep dive once again. soccer live in brisbin for us there. thank you. oh, so monday president biden approved a major oil drilling project. the u. s. state of alaska, the $8000000000.00 plan led by oil giant commer could phillips has been strongly oppose by climate activists. they said undermines administration's pledge to slow climate change. the approval comes a day off, the government announced the limits on oil drilling in 16000000 acres in alaska. and the arctic ocean on the project could produce up to 180000 barrels of oil

a day according to the company. that's more than 600000000 barrels of crude, over 30 years of extracting and using that oil could produce more than 278000000 tons of greenhouse gases over the projects 30 year life. when i was the largest proposed oil drilling plan on u. s. public land and the biggest oil field in alaska for decades. you in spokesman, stefan to jerry says you and it's up to john wanted to touch, opposes the project. whether, you know, renewed investment in, in carbon, in carbon energy is something a secretary general has stood against whether it happens in, in any country, including, you know, in the united states, in the gulf, any, any where you want to, you want to see one? well, actually have a can see, has more on this not from washington dc. biden had made

a key 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 or federal period. he's that famous, he's already broken that promise he's already actually, his administration is approved more oil and gas drilling permits and the trump administration in its 1st 2 years emissions there will be results from this project was entirely white house. all if the clean energy, the renewable energy projects on federal land, the bite is improved in order to reduce emissions by 2030 by double. so he's completely wiped out all the theoretically, all the, all the, all the reductions in greenhouse gases that were, that he was planning and boasting about by 2030 in what with one decision. from a law we have declared a state of disaster to a powerful storm, hit the country for a 2nd time. in less than 3 weeks from sy tone,

freddy unleashed more powerful winds. torrential rain over the weekend, and the 100 people have been killed in the law in neighboring mozambique. 5 1st hit up in africa last month. it's the longest lasting store. it's kind of record in the southern hemisphere. many. what if i'm in in her muscle center, it was to bed in the night, but now that it is daytime, i can feel the loss. i have never seen something as terrible as this. my neighbors houses are or got, the family members are gone. they are missing, in some cases the father is a life, but the wife and the children are gone. what you got by what i'm helping to find the victim. i know there are more bodies that are still buried so far between 20 and 20. 5 bodies been recovered from the debris and ruined houses and most of the nathan ferry, the hospital. but they all look dead. 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 called by thea housey who fled tortured central africa,

says the proposed law would be a death sentence for many disputed or destroy wooden wooden stove. me in my journey, in my goal of safety, in an protection. and what probably would, would done is just correcting even more just to rec, journey for me to tape. and i wouldn't know exactly would i make it on or no, making all outside parliament protest his voice that opposition to the proposals rights groups argue the law would break the un convention on refugees and other commitments. the u. k. has made to human rights many legal challenges lie ahead and then there were the practical challenges with the backlog of a 160000 people waiting for an answer when they're assigned them. applications. detention centers already overflowing emergency accommodation in hotels cost $6000000.00 a day. the question is, where will the new arrivals be detained and how much will it cost?

pounds, supporting on friday, britain signed a $577000000.00 deal with grants to boost surveillance and policing on french to intercept more thoughts before they leave. and break the business model of the gang . but many want to see more investment into so called safe legal rates for those fleeing war and persecution. beyond parliament, more than $350.00 businesses, charities, unions, and legal groups have condemned the policy or a legal migration is cruel and unworkable. and urging the government to rethink the policy, but prime minister really soon acts as he wants to push the bill through to become law. hopefully by august, charlie angela al jazeera london. but under the current system, asylum seekers who reach the u. k. often able to remain in the country while they have their cases heard of the new bill will give the home secretary the power to remove migrants who arrive in britain on small boats. after crossing the english

channel, migrants will be detained until they are removed to so called safe 3rd country. there are concerns. this could lead to tens of thousands of people being held in detention facilities until they're removed. rights groups say the law violates commitments the u. k. is made a number of human rights treaties. un says the lower amounts to an asylum ban. refugee, chances are the law won't actually stop new. margaret's from making the dangerous journey across the channel. the bbc has announced that it's presented carolyn, occur is to return to broadcasting the corporation says the nicole, the back on the i want an independent review into social media use is conducted the ac single player 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. a heads announces earth mm. murky, should have confidence that the banking system is safe. present. joe biden looks at

ease fears of a domino effect on the collapse of silicon valley bank, plus thousands of school teachers protest an occupied westbank with better paying better working conditions. ah hello, we are now starting to feel the effects of our next, where the system rolling in across the western side of the u. s. and we are going to see more cloud and re sweeping through the area of low pressure, just knocking in bits and pieces of cloud. also pushing in ahead of that this we go on 3 choose day. that atmospheric river sets up. it will be housing down across that western side of california. we could see as much as maybe a 100150 millimeters of rain imparts here, and some significant snowball once again across the sierra nevada. so not quite out

of the woods here. trout breaking rang this, of course, but it is more than we want in a short space of time. also got a bit of a wintry mix just around that to a northeastern corner, into new england. that nor'easter has set in that will clear through. as we go on through wednesday and back down towards the south west, we see some clear weather just starting to show his hand as we go through wednesday, a wet day and i lay cloud and rain sliding across the rockies. at that stage, it'll push its way into central parts. we'll see some really heavy rain severe storms. said he likely to go on 3 thursday road across the place all the way up towards the great lakes. wanted 2 stores wanted to shout to just effecting southern parts of central america, but across the caribbean it's sunny. ah, but. ready too often of con, astonish portrayed through the prism of war. but there were many of canister

thanks to the brave individuals who risk their lives to protect it from destruction . an extraordinary film archived spanning 4 decades reveals the forgotten truths of the countries modern history. the forbidden real part 3, the rise of the missouri, he deemed honest. jesse either. lou ah, the watching alters here. amanda, of our top stories now astray there is set to buy as many as 5 u. s. manufactured nuclear powered submarines and it's growing concerned around china's influence an indo pacific region. and that's meant comes 18 months soft

australia u. s. k form a security allies. activists have accused that by the ministration of breaking a promise to slow climate change, offered approved of major oil joining project in alaska, the $8000000000.00 widow project is expected to produce around a 180000 barrels of oil per day on a state of disaster has been declared them a long way off to a powerful stay in the country. for 2nd time in less than 3 weeks. freddy has claimed the dives of more than a 100 people in malawi, a neighboring mozambique to columbia. in our present, gustavo petros government, it will stop peace negotiated with a distant part of the fog rebel group. attorney general suspended the rest warrants for 19 of the rebels. distance reject to the peace deal, which other font levels accepted in 2016. that has about to end the decades of conflict, which has killed almost half a 1000000 people on

a sondra from here to joins us live now from the capital budget. so how important are these negotiations informing of peace deal in the stopping the rising bodies? yes, carrie. well there are obviously a reason of optimism in particular for printing gustavo spread through some vicious plan to try and reach when he calls total be in the country. what that means is essentially negotiating with all remaining arm groups in colombia, both those that are politically nature and those that instead there are more straightforward drug trafficking gangs or criminal mass. yes, there operate in call on this announcement is something that the government has been trying to reach for now. number of months, a lot of it has to do with the fact that yes, there any general data. why and to spend those the rest the war and that because it

is controversial for many to give a 2nd opportunity to a group that already had the possibility to participate and at the deal and decided to reject the now the best group operates mainly in the south and in the west of the country. and that's been responsible for much of an upsurge in violence and attacks and the regions especially in the last 2. 3 or 3 years, so now i said that that didn't give many details of how this will work, but we can expect in coming weeks to find out more about how this negotiation will go forward. but one of the main issues here is if the government will recognize that this group has indeed a political basis behind it. and if they will start another sort of a piece,

negotiate with this group like the one that it has already ongoing. with the elaine or national liberation army, the biggest rebel for sale operating in the country. so that's good news. there is a. busy second group form or 5 grab both. that is also expected the to start negotiating with the government, the in the coming months. again, good news by the way, but considering the way the government sees. but on the other side, a lot of control over see given the fact that i'm clear how they've, governments will be able to negotiate on many tables with many different groups at the same time. i found sure, thanks for that update but us present joe biden has tried to reassure americans that the countries banking system is safe. also the collapse of silicon

valley bank. it's the largest failure of the us bank since a 2008 global financial crisis. the biden says, customers and taxpayers won't bear any losses, can be how kit has more after a weekend of dramatic whitehouse emergency actions before us president joe biden on monday announced that the banking system is safe. but it made the announcement following the collapse of silicon valley and signature bank last week, 2 of the largest bank failures in us history. on friday, us authority shut down silicon valley bank to protect depositors doing the same on sunday for signature bank. the bible says, even though both are now under federal control, unlike the 2008 financial crisis, taxpayers won't, for the bill, no losses will be borne by the tax payers. let me repeat that no losses will be borne by the taxpayers. instead, the money will come from the fees,

a banks pay and the deposit insurance fund. instead, the cost of covering the deposit will be paid for out of an emergency funds set up by a government agency known as the federal deposit insurance corporation, or f t. i see it's funded on a quarterly basis by the banks themselves. additional bailouts will also come from selling off silicon valley banks asset the banks funding their own bailout. not the tax pair is a key difference from 2008 when the trouble the asset relief program or tarp use taxpayer money to purchase $700000000000.00 and toxic assets from the banks. and unlike in 2008, those who sought to make money through investments also won't be saved with taxpayer funds. investors in the banks will not be protected. they knowingly took a risk and when the risk didn't pay off,

investors lose their money. that's how capitalism works. on monday anxious customers waited outside new york signature bank, everyone should be worried for the follow from the bank in crisis isn't just an economic problem for president biden, but also a political one, was still soaring, inflation and an economy in recovery. the white house knows the president can't afford any new economic shocks. just as he set to announce his 2024 presidential reelection campaign. kimberly held it al jazeera, the white house. well, christin salumi has moral reaction on wall street. the dow jones close lower on monday, but it was the financial sector that took some of the hardest hits here on wall street b nasdaq's k b, w index, which tracks financial sector stocks closed down nearly 12 percent names like city

bank, bank of america. us saw losses throughout the day, but some of the biggest losses were by regional banks 1st republic, another san francisco bank in shaky territory saw its value dropped nearly 50 percent. this, despite chase bank coming in and offering financial support to shore up its finances. some of those stocks actually had their trading suspended throughout the day because they were dropping too quickly and that scared regulators. but at the end of the day, it wasn't as bad as some expected. some investors found opportunity and hope in the government's recent action actions to sure up on the banking situation. seeing that as a sign that may be interest rates won't be raising as quickly. others sought protection in stable government bonds. we saw a lot of investors putting their money there and what is considered

a safer investment as that could be a sign that there are still a lot of concern and worry about the state of the economy authorities. the u. k. of also assured taxpayers that they won't be liable off to emergency talks with europe's largest bank, hsbc stepped in to rescue the british division of silicon valley back 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 fact that we were able to come up with a solution. so quicker now, thousands of public school teachers have marched in the occupied west bank to demand better pay or on strike for the 4th week in a row. in abraham has more of that schoolteacher use. if monassa says his fed up him, he came all the way from southern hebron to rama line the occupied west bank. demanding better pay. i'm not wrong, man. oh god,

every year we protest we need the government to abide by the previous agreement. it's oh, teachers are not beggars, they chant was gonna miss me little bit. i rely just on my salary. i wouldn't be able to provide for my family. i give private lessons of the site. i am forster now and it's 4th week. the teacher strike has left 1000000 students out of school. it began as a cold for higher pay, but now many are also protesting against their own union, which they say is fighting with the government. i had my me, the teachers union is politicized. there is no democracy, we don't vote for our representatives, the government and fix them. we don't know their programs. we don't need a fake union. we need one that defends us. teachers managed to get to ramallah from different cities. in spite of the checkpoints put up by the palestinian authority, security forces to limit the number of participants. the prime minister says that the government is in a deep financial crisis and count, meet up all demands law for canada for from civil mia. and we offer to pay 5

percent more and our 10 percent on their salary to be paid late services in good faith oil. has them we offer to refrain from deducting salaries of protesters and to protect the educational process medical and what's going on is dangerous for our children on their future. that middle morally mean. it's not only teachers, the engineers and lawyers union have also been striking. the palestinian authority has been paying its employees only 80 percent of their salaries foot over a year. and because the political system is deteriorating, senior officers are fighting over benefits and people say there is no social justice. there is a crisis of trust in the palestinian authority during previous years. international aid has helped the palestinian authority deal with such protest. now that the aid is declining, the p a is finding it difficult to fulfill its commitments. it i but a him and just eda the occupied with bank ah.