now there is as of today a new push for australia to become a republican and all but one of australia state and they said the british monarchy should be served and viewed negatively by some indigenous australia people and we report from sidney. >> reporter: the skies are gray but on the 26th of january last year there were still celebrations on sidney harbor for australia day and this year the weather forecast looks good but on tuesday some won't be celebrating. many aboriginal people think the date is a date to mourn and marks the anniversary of the landing in 1788 of captain arthur phillips' first fleet and start of the first british colony on land known as australia and aboriginal heritage even if they have european heritage too that was a colonial invasion. >> it was an invasion. there was though colusion between the people who lived here and the british, the british just came in. >> reporter: those here planning a march on tuesday to mark what they call invasion day 1788 began a period of history when some indigenous australians were initially massacred by white settlers and late

there is a new push for australia to become a republic. all about one of australia's states and territorial leaders have called for remaining ties with the monarchy in london to be severed. that usually comes up for australia day. >> reporter: the skies were grey but on 26 january last year there was still celebrations in sydney harbour for australia day. this day the weather forecast looks good, but on tuesday some won't be celebrating. many aboriginal people think that the date is a date to mourn. it marks the an verse rae of the landing in 1788 of captain arthur phillips' first fleet and the start of the first british colony on the lands now known as australia. that was a colonial invasion. >> it was an invasion. there was no collusion between the people who lived here and the british. the british just came in >> reporter: to those here they're planning a march to mark australia day, which they call invasion day. it began a period of history when aaustralians were initially massacred by white settlors and later marginalised. today they

australia has never used the u.s. alliance as an excuse for unloading responsibility for our security on to the united states. we know that to enjoy the rewards of a rules-based order and the stability that it delivers we must also share the responsibilities that come with it. and that's why we are making sustained and effective contributions to the battles in afghanistan and iraq. that is why we are building and strengthening economic and security cooperation with many of our regional neighbors, including japan, india and korea. that is why australia's worked so hard to develop regional economic and security architecture, including apec and the east asia summit whose members include both china and the united states. now some will claim that this range of new global threats we see today are symptoms of receding american will or power and we are watching the fraying of the post-war order. we reject those pessimists. america is stronger than ever. its economy has rebounded from the great recession. its military, as the

it began in australia. in the national archives of australia which is located in australia. i'm from there originally and grew up there and was educated there and my family all still lives there. tooved away to california try and get a phd in history. along the way, i met my wife. australia one summer. i was doing research on a different project and i stumbled across an immigration file from the mid-1960's. 1965, actually. it was an immigration file to a woman named cherokee meeks. her and her family had migrated or trying to migrate from oklahoma to australia. to queensland actually. it is a state very much like oklahoma and much of the west. what on earth were they doing there? what were they thinking in 1955 to want to try to relocate their family with two or three small children -- whether they trying to move to the other side of the world? what would possibly compel someone to take such a drastic step? i was fascinated by this file. wanting to know more about this family and at the same time, curious to know whether there had been other people of cherokee ancestry who h

a new push for australia to become a republic. a document has called for remaining ties to the british monkey-- monarchy to be severed. a report from sydney. >> reporter: the skies were grey but on 26 january last year there was still celebrations on sydney harbour for australia day. this year the weather forecast looks good, but on tuesday some won't be celebrating. many aboriginal people think the date is a date to mourn. it marks the anniversary of the landing in 1788 of captain arthur phillips first fleet and the start of the first british colonel colony on the land known as australia. >> there was no collusion between the people who lived here and the british. the british just came in. >> reporter: to those here planning a march on tuesday to mark what they call "invasion day", 1788 began a period of history where some indigenous australians were originally massacred by white settlors, later marginalised. even today aboriginal australians are seriously disadvantaged. >> i don't think that any aboriginal person should be celeb

to celebrate with parties, what means to be australia. people don't mind that at some other point in the year. it's the anniversary on 26 january that bothers them. they think more respect should be shown to aboriginal people in australia >>> india has also been celebrating its national day with an elaborate parade. the french president joined the crowd sitting next to the prime minister. francois hollande is wrapping up his visit. it is to mark the democratic constitution which took effect in 1950. a reminder that you can keep up-to-date with all the news on our website aljazeera.com. the very latest on our top story there and the war in syria and diplomatic efforts to get the warring sides to talk in geneva later this week. aljazeera.com >> for millions it is a simple act, but for me it is often a game of chance. one wrong bite and my immune system goes haywire. for me, a peanut becomes an extreme threat. my heart races. my skin erupts. my stomach is under seige. i am sick, and i am in trouble, but i'm not alone. >> you have fiveut

and australia. >> in our fight against i.s.i.l., australia is the second-largest contributor to troops on the ground after the

and that cold 2001 winter in cambral, australia, meeks and the her family did not acquire access to australia. they did not receive the permission from the government they were seeking to become of australianers society. you might remember in 1965 a policy still in place until 1972 that was called australia policy. as someone of cherokee ancestry, someone of native american heritage, the commonwealth of teemed this an inappropriate family for theysion despite the fact came with considerable savings assets.ly nonetheless i was curious then this was the beginning of what an almost out to be decade and a half long search to cherokee dies a dies spa. it has taken me to england and all over north america. the cherokee people today live throughout the world. for cherokees who call toronto home. there are cherokees who san francisco and los angeles home. there are cherokees who call washington, d.c., boston, new york home. "the cherokee diaspora" is of cherokee innovation and of a cherokee determination a strong sense of their identity as cherokee people. so that initial discovery in 1965 document h

australia is still committing genocide against the indigenous people of australia >> i live here and see what is happening. i see the prejudice. you only have to open your eyes and listen to conversations on trains and think we have to educate people. >> these days we still have policies that actually are in place that when you look at them actually are discriminatory towards aboriginal people >> reporter: so the speech is over. people will now march to the center of city where there will be a rally to mark invasion day. it should be said though for the vast majority of australians, this is 26 january, australia day, a day to celebrate with parties, celebrating what is to be australian. the people here don't mind that at some other point in the year. it's the anniversary on 26 january that bothers them. they think more respect should be shown to aboriginal people in australia >>> staying with that theme of marking significant days around the world, india celebrating republic day by showing off its arsenal of military equipment. francois hollande joined the indian p.m. they signed a d

australia's benchmark is up more than 1%. investors taking part from a late day pairing of losses on wall street. aill, the s&p 500 closed at 21 month low, and future losses are suggested today in hong kong. its declineued tonight, sinking by the most in more than four months, nearing $26 a barrel. profit probably fell at least 22% last quarter. earlier, the international energy agency said that markets could drown in oversupply as iran repaired to resume exports. sources tell us that barclays' new ceo is starting a round of job cuts, and asia will suffer the biggest losses. they have been trying to restore earnings growth. barclays has declined to comment. well, there you have it. it is looking like a different day compared to what wall street looked like overnight. let's take a look at the market action in asia. ydi. is heid you can say this is the relief rally we have been waiting for. a lot of these markets are oversold in the asian region. the pan, for example, i think about half of all japanese stocks are in oversold te

. >> marking january 26th instead is to some offensive. >> that should be australia day. that would be in line with our own history. this is in line with the history of creating war against the aboriginal people. you can't acknowledge that. >> next year australians will vote on whether to change the country's constitution so that it recognizes that the country was inhabited before white settlers arrived, changing the national day should follow. andrew thomas, al jazeera, sydney. >> the global headlines from all corners of the globe. www.aljazeera.com. that's www.aljazeera.com. >> the fall out from this weekend's snowfall is still being felt up and down the east coast. gone without a trace. california officials are searching for three men who escaped from jail. >>> the push from syria, high level talks could resume later this week. and the fight for voter rights, north carolina's new law tested in federal court a week before the iowa caucuses.

at the very least people here think the date of australia day should be changed so it doesn't fall on a date that people here see as a big occasion and people here think it continues to this day. aboriginal people are much more likely to be in jail than nonindigenous people and far less likely to have jobs at all and good jobs to the educational achievements are lower even today aboriginal australians are not even recognized in australia's constitution and reads that australian was uninhabited when settlers arrived. >> what is happening in australia and committing genocide over indigenous people of australia. >> translator: i live here and see the prejudice and you open your eyes and listen to conversations on trains and things to think oh, my god we have to educate people. >> we still have policies that actually that are in place that when you look at them actually discriminatory towards aboriginal people. >> reporter: so the speech is over and people will march to the center of sidney where there will be a rally to mark invasion day and should be said for the vast majority of austra

flash floods have spread through geelong in australia. there will be a keen up in millions of dollars. more than 150 houses have been flooded and dozens of cars submerged. the australian bureau of metrology described it as a one in 50 year event. the system of processing refugees in offshore detention centers need rethinking as it has left refugees open to abuse in australia. that's the conclusion of human rights watch for its report of 2016. it reveals by october 2015 over 900 asylum seekers were detained on manos island. 600 were on nauru without a single person being resettled. 33 seekers say they were raped or sexually assaulted there. australia's human rights commission found that in mainland immigration detention centers and in facilities on christmas island more than 300 children committed or threatened self-harm and 30 said they were sexually abused. from manos island andrew thomas reports. >> reporter: refugees deported by australia after arriving there by boat have now spent almost three years stuck on a remote island in png. >>

australia. and put it together and figured he would put it up for fun but instead everybody saw it and caught it and a whole bunch of journalists went crazy. >> this video has been shown to be fake and just a big misunderstanding he did at the end of the video upload genuine footage over parliament house in australia. are you ready? a six-second vine video posted almost two years ago is becoming a real pain in the butt for some people. >> let's go. >> oh! >> did they really brand that kid? >> that is a real branding. of attention in the last if few days. this apparently happened near the university of it nebraska lincoln. at the time, this kid says it was my idea. i was down for it. a lot of people are upset about this video because they're like how has this happened, what's reportedly it was off campus and local media reports that this gu w aeady a member of phi kappa psi. those are the letters in greek that are now em blazend on his bum. >> i don't understand. my butt cheek hurts right now. >>

i get to go to australia! >> street: he was excited. he was grateful. and he knew what it meant for him and his family. >> kaden erickson: thank you, everybody. two excruciating bone marrow transplants. when he, his parents, and four australia, they hoped he'd beaten the cancer. the highlight of his trip? >> kaden erickson: got to hold a koala. his arms around you? >> kaden erickson: he... it was like a hug. it was about as heavy as a baby. and it would put the claws here and the claws here, and so it was like you were getting hugged by a koala. you kind of get attached to the koalas. >> whitaker: did it make you forget for a while that you were sick? >> kaden erickson: yes. it made me feel a little bit normal, more normal than i've been for a while. >> whitaker: feeling normal didn't last long. shortly after returning home, kaden learned his cancer had returned for the third time. as we settled in for our interview, his mom jeanne adjusted the medication he needs. it's pumped into his body next to his heart. you're in quite a struggle with this disease

i get to go to australia! >> street: he was excited. he was grateful. and he knew what it meant for him and his family. >> kaden erickson: thank you, everybody. >> whitaker: kaden had endured two excruciating bone marrow transplants. when he, his parents, and four siblings hit the beach in australia, they hoped he'd beaten the cancer. the highlight of his trip? >> kaden erickson: got to hold a koala. >> whitaker: did he, like, put his arms around you? >> kaden erickson: he... it was like a hug. it was about as heavy as a baby. and it would put the claws here was like you were getting hugged by a koala. you kind of get attached to the koalas. >> whitaker: did it make you forget for a while that you were sick? >> kaden erickson: yes. it made me feel a little bit normal, more normal than i've been for a while. >> whitaker: feeling normal didn't last long. shortly after returning home, kaden learned his cancer had returned for the third time. as we settled in for our interview, his mom jeanne adjusted the medication he needs. it's pumped into his body next

miners lifting stocks in australia. mel -- more than a thousand jobs are said to be going at berkeley as it is set to quit some key markets. the bank planning to leave australia, malaysia and taiwan. searching now for growth and confidence since taking over last month. ♪ heidi, a bit of a sigh of a relief. -- sigh of relief. i think we are all still holding our breath after the volatility of the past few weeks. rallynly seeing a relief across the region. the sentiment seems to be that this route has gone long enough. but fundamentals haven't changed. still worried about oil and the u.s. economy as well. around the region, china joining in on the equities rally. shanghai up by .5%. malaysian stocks and kiwi stops are the only ones in the red at the moment. session, we are off session highs by quite a bit. the last time the nikkei was in a bear market, june 2013, it fell in the space of a month. the rest of that year, toward december, it rebounded about 31%. it will be interesting to see if we see that rebound for the a

australia has never used the u.s. alliance as an excuse for unloading responsibility for our security onto the united states. we know that to enjoy the rewards of a rules-based order and the stability that it delivers, we must also share the responsibilities that come with it. and that's why we are making sustained and effective contributions to the battles in afghanistan and iraq. that is why we are building and strengthening economic and security corporation with many of our regional neighbors, including japan, india, and korea. that is why australia is has worked so hard to develop regional, economic, and security architecture, including apec and the summit that includes both china and the united states. now, some will claim this range of new global threats we see today are symptoms of receding american will or power and we are watching the frame of the post world order. we reject those pessimists. america is stronger than ever. its economy has rebounded from the great recession. its military, as the president remi

and mashing the january 26 to some is offensive. >> first of january should be australia day. that would be in line with their own history. this is in line with the history of creating war against aboriginal people. you can't acknowledge that. >> reporter: next year australia people will vote whether to change their country's constitution so it recognizes the country was inhabited before white settlers arrived, changing the date of the country's national day say some should follow, andrew thomas, al jazeera, sidney. >> reporter: okay time for sports news with raul. >> thank you very much australia open organizers say they will continue to work with the police and the tennis integrity unit and follows the latest match fixing scannel to hit the season first grand slam and they suspended betting on a match after it was suspected that it was fixed and pitted these teams with large amounts of money were put to win the first round encounter and lasted 49 minutes and winning 6-love-6-3 and rejected allegations of throwing the match saying the one sided outcome was the result of injur

we'll take a look at australia's gun laws. canned can clear canned can clear >>> a canadian man scombpd held by the taliban by five year system a free man now. collin rutherford captured in afghanistan. and accused him of being a spy. he was on a tour of the country and released as part of the deal brokered by the qa ta ri government. >> sergeant bergdahl back in court on desertion. johnathon is watching the developments from the atlanta bureau. what did we learn in the pretrial hearing? >> sergeant bergdahl did not enter a plea in the pretrial hearing, it focused on how both sides presented their case in summer including how to handle 300000 pages of classified documents in the case. in the hearings, the sergeant appears in the army service uniform and not allowed to earn service medals including a nato service medal and pow ribbon and heart. his lawyers complain this is prejudicial. it will be decided whether he will wear the medals in the court martial. bergdahl was held captive for five years. he was freed in exchange for

estos han australia. si usted es inmigrantes salvadoreÑos olvÍdese de hacer largas filas especialmente cuando pretenda tramitar su pasaporte. ahora te podrÁ hacerlo en lÍnea o sea por internet desde su computadora o bien desde su telÉfono celular. oscar con todos los detalles del programa. oscar. el solicitante sÓlo tendrÁ que entrar un sitio de internet donde lo guiarÁ paso a paso. >> usted ingresa a travÉs de ww. pasaporte. sb. por la clave, sigue todo proceso que indica la solicitud. oscar: cuando termine de acceder le pedirÁ que anexÉ copia de los documentos para probar la identidad salvadoreÑa. >> si es primera vez, si es una renovaciÓn del sistema le va a indicar cuando tiene la solicitud que tipo de informaciÓn usted es sanear a tener la facilidad de subirlas al sistema. oscar: tambiÉn le enviara correo electrÓnicos donde le indicarÁ el dÍa y la hora y el consulado podrÁ ir a reclamar el documento. >> el sistema le va a otorgar una hoja donde vendrÁ al consulado. oscar: con este

two australia -- we're seeing australia -- we're seeing gains. of course everyone is reacting to the boj surprise decision to put rates at negative territory. we have new zealand climbing as well a third of 1% higher. the central bank in new zealand kept rates unchanged. new zealand dollar right now is weakening $.64. they are indicating that future easing is in the works. we are also counting down to the opens in japan and korea. itures in chicago pointing to 400 point jump -- a 400 point job at the start. higher225 closed 2.8% than a seesaw session. right now we have a weaker yen at 121.43. the federalrable territory day in malaysia -- no trading today. i am sure all have been waiting to say this, good riddance, january. many investors are licking their winds -- winds. -- wounds. let's take a look at what to expect today. we have david. david: good morning. they say as january goes, so does the rest of the year -- let's hope not. 17 -- the rally is that at 17. in chicago we are looking at a 1.5% jump. regardless of what you make of these fresh

australia says it's listening to the recommendations. in recent months australian and authorities have taken steps to open the camp up. among the lucky few to be resettled in containers outside the camp last month, this 12-year-old girl. she helped start a facebook campaign to draw attention to the plight of ref gu children stranded. dozens of children still live in the moldy tents. despite her long incarceration she says her family dreams of one day reaching the country that imprisoned her. >> we want to go to australia. was engineered... u7 ...to help sense danger before you do. because when you live to innovate, you innovate to live. the all-new audi q7. a higher form of intelligence has arrived. does the smell of a freshly fill you with optimism? do you love your wireless keyboard more than certain family members? is your success due to a filing system only you understand? does printing from your tablet to your wireless printer give you a jolt of confidence? if so, you may be gearcentric. someone who knows that the right office gear

who are from australia... each other all the time. they were born at just 28 weeks... and weighed 2 point 2 pounds... but their parents are confident james spader. our next local newscast is >> welcome stephen colbert! captioning sponsored by cbs >> stephen: hey! hey! ( cheers and applause ) welcome to "the late show with stephen colbert"! thank you very much. >> stephen! stephen! stephen! stephen! stephen! ( cheers and applause ) had.

supported by countries in the region including australia. militant organizations in indonesia have been under a great deal of surveillance and scrutiny. there has been police crackdowns in recent weeks. significant arrests that have prevented attacks. plans before christmas. it is actually not easy to carry out these sort of attacks. that is reflected in the relatively small-scale of this particular attack. the big fear right now, whether the islamic state has big plans for indonesia. tim: it may have the plans. indonesia has a population of 250 million or more. suggests maybete only 250 indonesians have gone to fight in syria. the government has been effective in stopping more than that leaving the country. fromame amount have come size -- aith a tent a tent of the size. there are not big numbers from indonesia. there are enough to launch the sort of attacks. there will still be recruitment. there are families who support them. small tradition amongst a , tiny minority. they will be trying to do what they can. it is not as if we are going t