Rescue teams and local residents are continuing the search for survivors following Monday's earthquake in southern Turkey and neighbouring Syria. We find out how distribution centres are filled with volunteers and what is being sent to the regions by road.

US President Joe Biden is set to deliver the annual message to the US congress, in the president's annual State of the union address. This will be his first speech since Republicans took control of the House of Representatives.

South Africa’s power crisis is getting worse and it is affecting all sectors of the economy. The situation is set to continue for the next two years and have caused protests. We hear from a local ice-cream business in Soweto about how they are struggling and what needs to be done.

The combined death toll from the initial quake in Turkey and Syria is now believed to be more than 2,700 after at least 1,000 people were reported to have been killed in Syria. People left without internet and electricity. Turkey's lira hit a record low and its stock markets tumbled after an earthquake.

Two earthquakes have caused massive devastation in Turkey and Syria and the death toll is rising. We hear first-hand accounts of how people felt. Also we look at the economic hardship of an earthquake and what will go into rebuilding the economy again.

In Nigeria there is chaos at the country’s banks with fights and protests happening. We find out why the new set of banknotes introduced by the country's central bank seems to be unavailable to many customers.

The 65th Grammys Awards took place in Los Angeles. British artist Harry won Album of the year. But it was Beyoncé who made history when she collected her 32nd award - making her the winner of the most Grammys, ever. We hear if winning a Grammy means earning more?

U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken has postponed his trip to China after a Chinese spy balloon flew across the US. Bejing maintains it's a weather balloon that has gone astray.

In Nigreia, fights break out at the atms and in the banking halls as the people struggle to withdraw new naira notes which the banks are unable to provide.

And the US jobs market adds more than half a million new job pushing unemployment rate the lowest in half a century.

European Union leaders have been in Kyiv meeting Ukraine's President Zelensky, as he hopes to accelerate his country's bid to join the trading bloc.

Meanwhile, the EU is to introduce a ban on petroleum products being imported from Russia. We hear from a former Ukrainian Economy minister and an economist.

We get the latest from India as allegations of fraud against Indian billionaire Gautam Adani spill over into political row.

And we find out about the latest craze in the UK for a Youtuber promoted energy drink.

Three of the world's biggest and richest tech giants, Apple, Amazon and Google parent Alphabet have released their latest earning figures. It's good news for Amazon as sales rose. However for Apple and Alphabet it was doom and gloom, we head to San Francisco to hear what's next for these companies.

Just 24 hours after the Fed raised US rates, the Bank of England and the European Central Bank followed suit. We hear from former Vice President of the European Central Bank on whether he thinks the European Central Bank is getting interest rates right.

As Beyoncé releases tickets for her latest world tour, we find out just how much money she might stand to make.

As the Bank of England and the European Central Bank raise interest rates, following the lead of the US Federal Reserve, we get market reaction and the thoughts of a former member of the ECB.

We get the latest from Nigeria as the country copes with fuel shortages.

And the head of one of Europe’s most important tech companies has told the BBC he's concerned that the world market for microchips could be badly disrupted if further restrictions are put on their exports to China. Our reporter Matthew Kenyon tells us what ASML Chief Executive Peter Wennink has had to say.

The US central bank has raised interest rates again as it continues to try to curb inflation in the world's largest economy. The Federal Reserve said it was raising its key interest rate by 0.25 percentage points. This marks the smallest increase since last March, after a series of aggressive rate hikes last year.

The interest rate hike will also affect Latin America which has historically been tied especially closely to movements in the US economy. We hear what the head of Latin America Economic Research at Goldman Sachs thinks.

And we hear how Gautam Adani's Adani Enterprises has been forced to pull its $2.5billion share sale after a rout in the wider Adani Group's stocks.

The Indian government say growth predictions for the next year are below targets, as it looks to focus on growing its manufacturing base, and aiding the least well off. We hear from business owners and economists about the situation in the country with a year to go until the General Election.

The UK has its biggest day of industrial action in over a decade, with more than half a million workers on strike. We find out what's behind the walkouts.

And we speak to JP Morgan about their survey of market traders looking at the year ahead.

Rahul Tandon is joined by Sushma Ramachandran, business journalist and columnist for The Tribune in Delhi, and Allison Schrager, senior fellow at the Manhattan Institute and contributing editor at City Journal in New York, to discuss the day's business news.

The Biden administration in the US has expressed anger over record annual profits posted by the US oil giant, ExxonMobil. The company's net profit for last year was just over fifty-five billion dollars, driven by soaring oil and gas prices caused by the war in Ukraine.

Also in the US, the Federal Reserve is meeting to make its next decision on interest rates - as the world watches.

Meanwhile, the Indian government will present its last full budget on Wednesday before the country holds elections in 2024 - what could it contain?