ah. be watching out here. i'm carry johnston also in the news. the white house approves an $8000000000.00 oil drilling project in alaska. the face is strong opposition from environmentalists, least a 100 dad. this cyclone, freddy had southern malawi and mozambique in the u. k. parliament debate said bill aimed at curbing the numbers of asylum seekers who arrive on small boats. ah, australia is set to buy at least 3 u. s. manufactured nuclear submarines at a cost of $245000000000.00. number could eventually grow to 5 and had growing concerned around china's influence in the, in the pacific region. on announcements was made during a meeting between australian private, the alpha, nancy, us present, joe biden, and finish prime minister miss. she cynic in san diego, california. he comes 18 months soft that countries formed the security lines called orcus. it's main goal is to bring australia into the fold of navies possessing nuclear powered submarines. today, we're not you the steps to carry out our 1st project under august and. 1 developing australia's conventionally arm nuclear powered submarine capacity. these subs are powered not nuclear arms subs or nuclear power, not nuclear arm. australia is a proud non nuclear weapon 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 boat share components and pauls 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. went on hands and has more on it's not from san diego. 3 major english speaching nations have banded together in order to face the largest navy in the world, out 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 at 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 pacific 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 in the pacific is clearly china across not to sarah clark and brisbin australia. so sarah, how significant is this agreement for australia with anthony albanese, is declaring this is a new door for australia's defense policy. we've talked about it being the, the largest defense acquisition and strategies history. and we talked about the cost being up to $250000000000.00 over the next 3 decades. i should note that this deal was initially announced under the former prime minister at scott morrison this deal. the agreement has bilateral support from both major parties in parliament. we've talked about the 3 american manufacture nuclear subs being unveiled or delivered in the 20 thirty's. but we've also got the additional a 2 to be opted into if need be, but long term we're talking about boosting australia, defense intelligence between the 3 navies, and that's across the intelligence technology, all using the same technology. the governors also having that this agreement will act as a deterrent for a tour, basically for the face of long term foreign threats. and as john mentioned initially, we're talking about china in particularly and sarah, what about the impact that this may have been on australia's relationship with china? well i already, we've had the defense minister australia noticed that they did offer a briefing to china on this new deal in recent weeks. but there's been no response from beijing as yet. but we know that china has been highly critical in the past. when details were unveiled under scott morrison, china has said it exacerbates the arms race. it hurts, peace and stability in the region and its urge australia and united kingdom as well as america united states to abandon what they call a cold war mentality. i should note that the relationship between beijing and camera had been on the mend. we've had a meeting between shooting pain and anthony albanese on the sidelines of the g. 20 a meeting of light. but we have had a decade of turbulence under the former prime minister scott morrison. so no doubt details that being unveiled of this new try lateral security agreement. and my potentially send that relationship back into a deep dive. potentially once again. sarah clark live in brisbin for us there. thank you. also a monday president biden approved a major oil drilling project in the us state of alaska, the $8000000000.00 plan that led by oil, john phillips as strongly oppose by climate activists. they said undermines administration's pledge to slow climate change. approval comes a day off, the government announced limits on oil shooting in $16000000.00 acres in alaska. and the obligation of the project could produce up to 180000 barrels of oil a day according to a company that's more than 600000000 barrels of crude over 30 years. but extracting and using that oil could produce more than 278000000 tons of greenhouse gases over the projects a 30 year life. widow is the largest proposed oil drilling plan on the us public land. and the biggest oil field in alaska for decades. are you in spokesman? mr. found dreka says you and secretary general 20. the terrorist opposes the project. whether, you know, renewed investment in, in carbon, in carbon energy is something the 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 where it graph is deputy, managing attorney for the earth justice, alaska regional office. this administration has done law for climate. this undermines things seriously and is a big disappointment. it's projected to produce over 570000000 barrels of oil releasing 260000000 metric tons of carbon dioxide. so that's like putting 56000000 cars on the road for a year or 69 coal fired power plants earning for one year. these types of emissions are ones that we cannot afford if we're going to avoid the worst in climate change. and the project like the willow project is meant to go on for 30 years. so it locks in these carbon emissions, which we can't afford today well into the future. and as a result, there's just no room in the carbon budget for these types of mega projects. malawi has declared a state of disaster after a powerful storm hit the country for a 2nd time in less than 3 weeks. tropical cyclone freddy unleashed more powerful winds and torrential rain over the weekend. this 100 people had been killed in the law. we are leaving mozambique sy, clone 1st hit africa last month. it's the longest lasting store that kind of record in the minute. what if i'm in a 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 neighbor's house is all or got the family members are done. they are missing some cases. the father is a life, but the wife and the children are gone. what you got by but you know, 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 month and very the hospital. but they will look dead you case. parliament has been debating a bill in the curb and the numbers of asylum seekers who arrive on british shores in small boats. the new law will ban migrants from returning to the k, claiming asylum, or seeking british citizenship in the future. sorry, angela takes a closer look at the governance pan o hashes 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 here. that's why stopping the boats is my top priority. but objections came from in corners and a housing the by she think the british public went to see pregnant women and children detained, an immigration detention center. i do not believe from one of the due process on nashville, under the new plaid migrants and refugees arriving on british shores in small boat . so the back of trucks would be detained, the ported, 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 dispute or destroy wooden wooden stove. me in my journey, in my goal of safety and protection. and what probably would, would done is just getting even more just a journey for me to tape. and i would 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 conventional refugees and other commitments the u. k. has made to human rights many legal challenges lie ahead and then there are the practical challenges with a 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 on friday, britain signed a $577000000.00 deal with grants to boost surveillance and policing on french shores to intercept more folks before they leave. and break the business model of the gang. but many want to see more investment into so called safe and 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 audi 0 london under the current system, assign seekers who reach the u. k. are often able to remain in the country while they have their case heard. the new bear will give the home 2nd to the power to remove migrants who arrive in britain on small boats softer. crossing the english channel, migrants will be detained until they're sent to a so called safe 3rd country. were concerns. this could lead to tens of thousands of people being held in detention facilities until they removed arts groups say the law violates commitments. 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 they were beaten, arrested, and shot protested. they all needed and so proclaimed water protected. the women of standing rock on al jazeera from the al jazeera london broke up fantastic to people in thoughtful conversation with no host and no limitation. it relieved as a person of color, it was a struggle here. it would be much easier for me. it's my, it feels that white people part to go into and sing a song right in the other people. wait a minute, you get way down. you stop what you're doing and maybe one studio b unscripted on al jazeera in the face of a cost of living crisis. the u. k. chancellor is set to announce his spring budget, but with thousands of civil service despite overpaid edition will jeremy hon. people to announce more money to the public services. one of the story, as it breaks on al jazeera, ah ah, you're watching out as a reminder of our top stores, the south australia was set to buy as many as 5 u. s. manufactured nuclear powered submarines made growing concerned around china's influence. the indo pacific region announcement comes 18 months. soft australia u. s. l a u. k. formed a security lines. activists have accused by the ministration of breaking a promise to slow climate change, often approved a major oil training project in alaska. $8000000000.00 window project and expected to produce around a $180000.00 barrels of oil a day. and a state of disaster has been declared in malawi after powerful storm hit the country for a 2nd time in less than 3 weeks. freddy has claimed the knives of a 100 people in the army and they bring mozambique or to the philippines. now, our fishermen are holding a protest at sea on the water mining from minerals and the construction of an airport is affecting communities in a region. south of manila, fishermen are against these activities, which they say are driving away fish, forcing them to abandon their livelihoods. only below is in cavity in the philippines. live for us now. barnaby update us on what's happening them carry or sil about an hour away from the protest. but to my left, you can see that there are a handful of boats. there fishermen already preparing for the protest also right behind me a handful of boats and we're expecting about 50 boatloads of fishermen. so that'll be around the $150.00 to $200.00 protesting fisherman's and they will be protesting against dredging and reclamation activities in and around bonilla. bay, now back in the year, 2000 and the environment department issued a memorandum legalizing seabed quarrying here in manila, that's manila bay right behind me. now in 2012 former president benito acumen the 3rd issued a moratorium. but then during the administration of previews, president rodrigo, to turn that he lifted that moratorium. and that is, when fishermen hearsay these seabed, quarrying activities and reclamation operations really escalated and we don't know for sure how many of these corey activities are legal and illegal. but we know from the documents that we've seen from the environmental management bureau that at least 2 of these, a korean operations are legal. they have been given the proper permits, but fishermen here say in this community that there are more so it's possible they're illegal. but we don't know that for sure. what we do know is that more than 5000 and hector is of reclamation, has been approved by the philippine reclamation authority. where does 600 hector's of these 5000 and hector's are already ongoing reclamation activities. closer actually to manila right now we are in could be there and this is just one of the provinces that has been affected by these dredging and a reclamation activities a total of or at least 3 provinces. around manila bay i have been affected. so that's a lot of fishing communities, fishers here say where they used to be able to just fish near their alcohol communities. now that they had to venture out far into to see just to be able to get their catch because the areas that the dredges have chosen are the, their traditional fishing grounds. these are grounds where fish spawn and now the fish aren't there any more. this is really crowding out of their livelihood, whereas they were able to make around $12.00 a day. now they're making around afford dollars a day. so the damage here really there may concern is to their livelihood, but there is also damage or exacerbation to the effects of climate change. manila is one of the cities that are sinking because of climate change. and the scientists say that the activities here exacerbate these effects of climate change carry on, even though in that cavity with its update. thank you. he was present. joe biden has tried to reassure americans that the countries banking system is safe on the collapse of silicon valley bank is the largest failure of a u. s. bank since 2008 global financial crisis provides and says customers and taxpayers won't bear any losses. kimmie hackett has more after a weekend of dramatic whitehouse emergency actions before us president joe biden on monday announced that the banking system is safe. biden 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. well, the bible says, even though both are now under federal control, unlike the 2008 financial crisis, tax payers won't, for the bill, no losses will be borne by the taxpayers. let me repeat that no losses will be borne by the taxpayers. instead, the money will come from the fees, the banks pay, end of the deposit insurance fund. instead, the cost of covering the deposit will be paid for out of an emergency fund 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 troubled 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. hey, knowingly took a risk. and when the risk didn't pay off, investors lose their money. that's how capitalism worked. on monday anxious customers waited outside new york signature back, everyone should be, were ah, the follow from the banking crisis isn't just an economic problem for president by then, 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. justice he set to announce his 2024 presidential reelection campaign. kimberly held hit al jazeera, the white house of christian salumi has more now on the reaction from wall street, the dow jones closed 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. thousands of public school teachers of march occupied westbank to demand better pay their own strike for 4th week in a row. now these abraham has more of that schoolteacher use. if monassa says he's fed up, if he came all the way from southern hebron toward am aligned the occupied west bank, demanding better pay, i'm dr. bob. man. oh god. every year we protest, we need the government to abide by the previous agreement. it's oh, teachers are not beggars, the chant was gonna miss me little bit. i feel like 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 called for higher pay, but now many are also protesting against their own union, which they say is fighting with the government. i to 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 while 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 one we offer to refrain from deducting salaries of protesters and to protect the educational process. american, what's going on is dangerous for our children and 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 back and 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 and 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 abraham al jazeera, the occupied with bank in columbia present, gustavo purchase government will start peace negotiations with a distant part of the fog rebel grip. attorney general suspended arrest warrants for 19 of the rebels. the distance rejected a peace deal which other far rebels accepted in 2016 petras bar to and decades of conflict, which has killed almost half a 1000000 people that sit for me. for now bernice continues hell out there off the inside story. do stay ah ah, hallow we've got more wet weather just making its way away from japan. now things will clear up. this is massive cloud here. all associated with this cold front that will sweep through and prior to skies come in is our area of high pressure just topples its way further east for so some lovely spring like weather winds falling light, 16 celsius in tokyo. a similar temperature, therefore, sol as well, a warm enough one there, impatient for the time being 20 celsius before the batch around 13 degrees. still fy and tries we go on into wednesday will be a few wintry flurries up towards the far north east of china that easter side of russia. some show as a possibility into southern parts of china over the next couple of days. but nothing too wide spread, showers a little more extensive across central and southern parts of the philippines over the next day or so. still some really heavy rain around bornea. see some big down. pause here where it is where the started to push a little further. reese was but we will still see a few showers over towards that to western side of the a region, some showers to their into smart ship at southern possibly peninsula large. she tries largely dry to across much of the south asia. we have got a scattering of showers across the plains, something to watch out for over the next few days. for pakistan is hot and dry. ah. examining the impact of today's headlines, this was probably one of the deadliest disaster seen the story of setting the agenda for tomorrow's discussions. this is the one that's been hitting cities, sharing personal stories for a global audience. do you talk a little bit about what life is like for african luminous programs that open your eyes to an alternative view of the world today on your own to sierra a sports casters tweet sins, one of the world's most respected broadcast.