>> the people, goods and money, and proper rules to flow freely, without a gout, we will play affluent to the countries participated in the asia pacific and the people in the country's will be able to lead affluent lives i believe. this will feed into this. so for this purpose as well, as soon as possible, with the general public understanding told early that we would like to maybe efforts and in this complex japan and the united states with president

obama. >> in azia, there's a tremendous demand for infrastructure. and the financial system to response to this is very important. with h we see eye to eye between china and myself. we -- see eye to eye between many countries. it is a decision that we have not taken yet. but -- to create such an enormous financial institute. and since this will have an enormous impact on countries fair governance is necessary of the institution in particular the review

individual projects and approve of it is indispensable. and the depth of the sustainability and the environment and society and the impact of this, should be considered we need to security this. it is not only about the lenders, but the borrowing nations for example. various infrastructure projects that may not be sustainable, it may have too much of a burden on the environment, if this is the case this will be very negative results for the citizens living in the country. it is -- it will prove to be a burden. and so in that sense a p proker review as to whether lending the money to a country will be of benefit to the country. and whether it's review is

very important. so from such a standpoint the 2 points to be secured is very important. so from such a standpoint, japan and the united states should cooperate and we need to continue dialog with china, and it is my intention to do so. let me agree when it comes to the proposal that's been made by china a lot of countries that have difficulty financing but if they have the structure and developed they can grow much more rapidly and that's good for everybody it is good for the world economy and for us and more markets. it's good to get our goods in and sell our services.

some of the best, and china has a lot of money been running a big circle for some time. so to the extent that china wants to put capitol into the element projects around the region that's a positive, that's a good thing. let me be very clear and the motion that -- to other countries participating in azia, the infrastructurely that is simply not true. sprung up out of one story after britts decided they were going to join up and then they have been running wayit. and there have been all these editorials subsequently, based on these reports not from any official position of the government but from a series of behind the scenes

what we have said is exactly what the prime minister said which is if we are going to have a multilateral lending institution. then you have to have some guidance by which it is going to operate. that's how the world bank operates. there may be weighted votes but you have to have some transparency in terms of how it will operate, because if not, the number of things can happen. number one money can end up flowing that is misused. or doesn't have high accounting standards and we don't know what happens to money going into projects. as the prime minister said, the project else thises may not be well designed they may be very good for the leaders of some countries and

contractors but may not be good for the people that live there. the reason i can say that is in the past some of the efforts of multilateral institutions that the united states set up didn't always do right by the actual people in those countries. and we learned some lessons from that and we got better at making sure we were listening to the community and how this would effect the environment, and whether it was sustainable, and so sour simple point to everybody in these is let's just make sure that we are running it based on best practices based on what we have learned from the supplier rah and how the financing mechanisms have worked. and if, in fact, the azia

infrastructure bank that is being set up ends up having those kinds of safeguards, is run in a way that ultimately is going to lead to good infrastructure and benefit borrowing countries then we are all for it, and we look forward to collaborating with azia infrastructure bank just like we do with the asian development bank, with the world bank on a whole bunch of stuff. so this could be a positive thing. but if it is not run well, then kit be a negative thing. what we don't want to do is participate in something and providing cover for an institution that does not end up doing right by it's people

or a boondoggle project that doesn't work, they are often times still on the hook for paying that money back. it's never fun passing a trade bill in this town. because people are understandably concerns about it's potential impacts on specific industries but also the general concerns that people have had about globalization, and technology displacing workers. we are addressing those systematically, here is what i am confident about. this will end up being the most progressive trade bill in history. it will have the kinds of labor and environmental and human rights protections that have been absent in previous agreements. it is going to be enforcement. it is going to open up markets that currently are not fully open it is going to

be good for the policy. we are going to end up getting the votes in congress. and congress by the way will have a lot of time to review it when and if it is complete. so this whole motion that it is secret, they will have 60 days before i even sign it to look at the text, and then a number of months after that before they have to take the final vote. thank you very much, everybody. president obama wrapping up their press conference that lasted nearly an hour. the two emphasizing the friendship and partnership 70 years after the end of world war ii and japan surrender. saying they are partners in a number of issues. pushing back against russian aggression fighting ebola now offing aid in that pan and working towards efforts like climate change. the big issue on both leaders

minds trade, the trance pacific partnership which president obama admitted the politics in both countries makes it tough but he is u.p.s. proking it will be a progressive agreement, that is a signal to liberal members of congress that are raising concerns about this. we will see address congress tomorrow the first lead tore do so in 70 years. president obama reserved his biggest answer, addressing baltimore. saying it is droughtive to businesses in their home communes. he has offered his thoughts to the family of freddie gray killed there recently, dieded in police custody and also the family of mys who are injured in the riots overnight. our senior washington correspondent, joins us now mike the president draw as clear line, though between the rye t yos overnight and protests which he says have gone really underacknowledged and the president digging into some of the bigger

issues that society faces that have brought this to a head. >> well, it is right and i think it is instructive to compare what the president said. that may call brown and eric garner case, where he is placing his emphasis, really, obviously this is something that the president thought a great deal about. i think hissance was close to 15 minutes to that question from our colleague. about his reaction to what was happening and libby let's just pause and think about the tranquility of the rose garden just 30 or 40 miles from the chaos and unrest on the streets of baltimore that we saw so graphically last night and which authorities are still today struggling to contend with. the president did start out by taking a protestors to task he did the same thing in the wake of the ferguson riots. he referred to them as criminals and thugs let's listen to more what the president had to say on that

score there's no excuse for the violence we saw yesterday. it is counter productive. when syringes get crowbars and start prying open doors loot. they are not protesting. they are not making a state. they are stealing. i think there's some frustration, we can clearly see it. he turns from those comments about the protestors to some pointed criticism of law enforcement. if you recall back in december, in the wake of the grand jury decision where michael brown the officer held on criminal charges he said that this time was going to be different that president obama meeting with community leaders a minority community leaders but here again, we can see what the president has referred to today as aic soole and he did, want to address the underlying issues.

taking the police to task is what jumped out at me. they have troubling questions this is a crisis, yes but he called it a slow rolling crisis. the good news is this will bring some awareness to underlying problems that bring this about but then he said some police aren't doing the right thing and they simply cannot close ranks when things like this happen when the incidents involving freddie gray happened dieing in police custody from a broken spleen, the police cannot close ranked he said we as a country have to do some soul searching again he talks about the underlying societal and economic problems impoofierishedment, lack of opportunity. a lack of investment, all this he says needs to be addressed and it is going to take a lot of time, and again, this is not something that the media and the public can only focus on when these tragedies happen, when these crisis happen, as he put it

not simply when a c.v.s. burns or an individual gets his spine snapped but this is something that has to be focused on on a consistent and long term basis. >> john is live in baltimore just 40 miles away, john, what is the feeling there right mow. >> well, the feeling here on the ground, is that people are concerned about what will happen tonight. >> looks like we are having trouble with the signal, we will try to get that back up and running in just a moment. in addition, to addressing what is happening in baltimore, president obama also talked about trade cooperation with the nation of japan primary purpose for their gathering today. joining us now, thank you for joining us, the president and the prime minister, getting ready to deal with some push

back in their home countries relatedded to this transpacific partnership explain the details for us. >> there's been a lot of push back. this is a massive monster trade deal. it represents 40% of the global g.d.p. and the two biggest economies in it are the u.s. and japan. both leaders they were selling this hard, we expected a hard sell, we got the hard sell, threat's listen in on the president as he ebbs plains how much this means and how deeply committed both leaders are to getting this done. >> i can point out there are many japanese cars in america. and more over t. t.p. will have strong protections in the environment and help us set strong standards.

you notice he talked about the strong protections for the environment, and workers you have really seen the narrative around those big concerns. the main criticism of the transpacific partnership is that it can cost american jobs and depress wages and also infringe on sun sovereignty because there is a clause or expected to be a claude that in thousands of trade agreements that allowed corporations to basically sue governments if they adopt policies. but really the focus there people are countried is this going to cost american jobs is this going to eat into my paycheck and what i found very interesting as well, many the last couple of weeks you have seen the obama administration what is edging out to pos this also very important to american security and american defense no we are really going to address the main concerns. >> president obama emphasizing that congress will have time to look over

this deal, because a lot of it is a mystery we have not seen many mysteries come out he is largely draws on history, because these are massive trade deals and these things are not negotiated publicly in front of everybody, they are largely negotiated behind closed doors. now congress can look at certain aspects they can look at the papers and they can't necessarily take them out. what is surrounding the secrecy is because the public is not aware in terms of the example that the state dispute clause, that allows corporations to sue governments, okay, we have become aware of that largely because of leaked documents so this is a big big concern but trade deals are negotiated largely behind closed doors people want to know the details and the president today emphasized if it's not secret, they will have plenty of time to look over it. we will now go back to john who is live in baltimore

thank you for joining us. >> libby, thank you very much indeed. and we are standing alongside a burned out pharmacy here, in the middle of west baltimore, and people have come along and they shall busy stripping out as many fret 80, there may be violence when it gets dean. a long news conference we covered here, let's go back to the bit where he was prepaying last night in baltimore, the president said his thoughts were with the family of freddie gray, and the police officers who were injured, he said he knows the gray family wants answers and he the president wants to see full transparency. how do you achieve that? why is it showing little sign of happening. while president obama was

speaking along with billy murphy who is the lawyer, one of the lawyers for the freddie gray family, and i asked reverend jackson how he characterized what happened in baltimore last night re repped jackson how do you characterized what happened last night? >> last night was -- unfortunately, when the police took fred into custody alive, and the police wagon became a tomb and he came out dead that was a big triggering factor. it opens a bigger factor. he is number 111 in the last three years in this area where we are now. 18,000 vacant homes and abandoned lots. most police don't live here, some are as far away as jordan. so you need fireman residents they should be neighbors not occupiers.

department of labor health and human services and let some of the prospects we have seen around the river front be here, the river front is growing because as pension money, bank money that should be in this neighborhood. >> what do you make of the families response last night? they came to a baptist church, they spoke they didn't want to, they were asked to come, they did and they asked for peace how are they taking what is happened in the after math of the funeral. >> they don't want this, but they understand this they are upset about it but they know why, and the key thing the president needs to ask is why, not just what, what is a sensational story but why requires our select and it requires analysis that many of us are not willing to make. this is an ignored community. >> let's ask the reverend

that very question. a lot of people have been shouting from cars and as they walk by, saying they will listen now they will listen now. and so -- what is it? >> what is it. >> tell us what is it that the means -- this kind of situation has to be resorted to. >> people are profiled and jailed they come out and they can't get a job. people want jobs. hear that. 18,000 vacant homes. police should live here, hear that. that's a plan for urban reconstruction, must be heard and invested in, it cost less to invest on the front side than on the back side. wh do you make of all this cell phone video. for years --

attorney-general lynch telling wanting to see and waiting to see, discussing what they can do to diffuse the situation. >> as for president obama, he woke with stephanie rawlings-clarke, offering assistance that the government could provide. valerie jar et, the president's confidante. spoke before the national guard was activated.

according to the mayor, they'll work with the baltimore police over the course of the next hours or days, and speaking with representatives of elijah cummings from baltimore and has a high profile role. >> thank you. we'll close with the latest from baltimore. hunt dreads of people have been on the streets for hours, looting businesses and setting cars on fire. a series of clashes was described between large groups on the streets. the violence followed the funeral for freddie gray. who

for the latest, head to aljazeera.com. aljazeera.com. have a good for hours, setting cars on fire. a series of clashes was described between large groups on the streets. the violence followed the funeral for freddie gray. who for the latest, head to aljazeera.com. aljazeera.com. have a good

because of this house, we can do inning. >>

we have our john tarot live in baltimore this afternoon will the president's comments help calm tensions in bat moore city? that has just been royaled over the last couple of days? >> well, i think it is too early to say a it is moment

there is very genuine concern that we may see some kind of repeat of what happened last night, and i know there's another shopping malls that been closed down because of rumors that it was going to be targeted by rioters today. in the mind of as you were saying the new republican governor of maryland who is really being tested in his first months in office, this is larry hogan there will be no more violence tonight. he said what happened last night is not going to happen tonight, violence will not be allowed to accompany everything in this city, and he said that the city and the state will deploy as much or as many resources as they possibly can and man power as they need to keep the peace let's listen now to what he said. >> to my knowledge there's been no incidence, this

morning we are still concerned about what may happen this evening we are continuing to bring more people in, from around the state and the country. we are going to put as much man power and as many resources as we can to make sure that we do not have that kind of situation. >> and, of course, that includes calling up the national guard the state of emergency declared yesterday with the guard some 5,000 are on stand by. they are not all here at the moment, they have also asked up to 5,000 mys to be on stand by and come in with all the necessary gear they may need should they need more help. mow the mayor has been giving a news conference, and she thanked the people for doing what is happening around me right now and that is to begin the clean up, well, the rioting was still going on, and we had them out and there were many of them here

all different nationalities and races trying to remove the stain of what happened last night. there was a lot of work going on to try to keep the peace. >> this is a etch tooing moment for some families with ehave been seeing images of parents bringing their kids out to help with the clean up especially because there has been a way from school, so much talk about curfews. >> we are certainly feeling community involvement now there are some peer that are very very angry and shouting at the media but a lot of people just came out in the sunshine wearing ordinary casual clothes and enjoying the clean up, but who does think this is a teachable moment and that is the police commissioner of baltimore city.

knob as as i said, he seem as a reformer, but he is having a difficult job reforming the mentality among some of his officers but last night he made it very clear this whole thing started when two high schools broke out early. based on the hollywood movie of the same name, where kids leave school early and go and do bad things and he said that is what happened. he says that is what happened in baltimore yesterday and somehow it transposed, and he said that he was embarrassed for his city, he was embarrassed the ever the young people and their parents and he said that he wees he had more parents like the one you have seen online today reigning their children and taking fay way from this. let's go to washington now where a senior correspondent