hello. you're watching "gmt" on bbc world news. i'm tim willcox. our top stories. the summit, obama commits the barrier to japan's defense as the row over the disputed islands continues. >> all of us have responsibilities to help maintain basic rules and international order. ukrainian forces move in on the strong hold of slovyansk. up to five pro russians have been killed. president putin warns of serious consequences.

who is in the driving seat? ecclestone is facing bribery charges for which he denies. we all remember this 12 months ago today. the rana plaza factory collapsed killing workers. this severely damaged the image of the country's multibillion clothing industry. a year on, we ask what's changed for the textile worker? hello. it is midday here in london, 7:00 a.m. washington, 9:00 p.m. tokyo where the u.s. b president barack obama is sitting down to a banquet at the imperial

palace. there are talks of trade, security, the issue with china over the islands in the east china sea. the president confirmed the islands fall under the treaty which commits u.s. to come to japan's defense if it came under attack. there's a fine line here. he wouldn't say who own the islands. >> no, he wouldn't. he has shown -- pretty much strong support for the japanese position here today in tokyo. this is a very big deal, this trip for, for japan. it's the first state visit by a u.s. president in 18 years. japan is bending over backwards to roll out the red carpet for president barack obama as he arrived today. i should warn you there is flash photography in this report.

>> in bright spring sunshine, president obama was welcomed to the imperial palace in tokyo by the emperor and em press. it was a welcome filled with all you would expect for japan's most important ally. prime minister shinzo abe has pushed hard for this to be a full state visit, first by a u.s. president in 18 years. he wants to show owe china that japan and america are united in opposing beijing's claims to japanese controlled islands in the east china sea. at their joint press conference, mr. abe appeared to get exactly that. using the japanese name for the islands, president barack obama said america would defend then.

>> historicallhistorically, the administered by japan. we do not believe that they should be subject to change unilaterally. >> just in case beijing was still unsure, prime minister abe repeated it for them. >> translator: we agreed on this point. >> but president barack obama had a subtle appointed message for mr. abe. stop the hostile rhetoric and stop provoking chinchina. >> i emphasized with prime minister abe the importance of resolving this peacefully, not escalating the situation, keeping the rhetoric low, not taking provocative actions. even here in japan, president barack obama cannot escape the crisis in ukraine. he was asked how he would respond to violence by russian

backed militias in the eastern backed ukraine. mr. obama said he's ready to impose fresh sanctions on russia within days. he accused vladimir putin for not sticking to spirit or letter of agreement signed in geneva last week. >> tim, we have heard from the chinese in response to this statement of support for japan's territorial issues in the east china sea. the chinese foreign ministry saying u.s. japan security treaty is product of cold war and cannot be aimed at a third party and must not harm china's sovereignty. beijing is not happy about what's going on and being said in tokyo. >> it's not just japan that has quarrels of china. on the trade issue, when america

is trying to negotiate pacific groups, which are the national groups and how are they at odds with the general industry i? >> japan is a closed market or certainly big chunks are closed to foreign products. if you think of for example rice, there's a 400% taf riff. there's 40% on american beef. these are issues between japan and america. america wants these to be lowered. mr. abe has committed himself to market opening and signing up for this transpacific partnership. the problem is he faces strong opposition from his own party and rural vote which is a big base for his support of the party. president barack obama has problems getting this agreement through congress back in the u.s.

both leaders have committed the themselves to succeeded this again today. >> thank you very much. well as president barack obama was warning russia about actions in ukraine government forces moved in on the separatist strong hold in slovyansk in the east of the country. there's check points seized and five pro russians described as terrorists were killed. president putin has responded with a warning saying if the ukrainian government used the army on its own people, there would be serious consequences. let's go to david stern for more. it seems as things are escalating further in the down trip. what's the latest you're hearing david? >> reporter: it seems they're apparently escalating. we're getting various reports. there are bbc journalist on the

ground there. we heard from steve in slovyansk who said things were quiet. dan said one check point he went through manned by the pro russian gunmen. he went through a former check point with no sign of government troops there. the government has said they freed the city hall of pro russian militants there. she says the city hall seems to be in control of the pro russian separatists still. so it's not clear exactly what was going on earlier. there were many reports of fighting and clashes or at least the sound of it. at the moment in slovyansk, things seem to be stable. >> how much weaponry is on the ground as well? pro russian groups, are a lot of them heavily armed? >> reporter: some do seem to be heavily armed. it comes and goes.

we can see people walking around with weapons and other times seem to be walking with sticks and metal pipes. it's difficult to say. there's a great deal of government weaponry moving around. that we can confirm. there seems to be government forces moving there. it seems to be heating up regardless. russians say there will be serious consequences. what exactly those consequences will be remains to be seen. >> those are from president putin in the last half hour. thank you david. the embassy in kabul has confirmed three u.s. doctors have been killed in the attack of the hospital. the hospital is run by the christian charity cure that specializes in child and maternity health and general

surgery. the attacker was a member of the police force assigned to guard the hospital. we have more details about the attack. >> this was an unfortunate incident this morning. the attacker was a security guard there. he opened fire on the foreign nationals who were there. three of them have been killed. one is injured. the injured has been taken to the hospital. the police arrested the attacker as well. we will investigate to find the motive behind the attack. the school at the center of the south korean ferry disaster has reopened. more than 300 students from the school were on board. most are dead or missing. repo >> reporter: it was a difficult day returning to lessons. 300 students and teachers were

on the ferry when it capsized. 250 have been confirmed dead or presumed to have died. at the olympic park stadium where there's a temporary memorial, all day every day people pass by paying respects. the this man says he's very sad and also resentful and angry. he said i saw the faces of the students that died and i could not fight back my tears. they're finding it i hard to come to terms with a huge loss of life. the families are take ton sea where the family went down. police boat escorted them to the search area. as divers go deeper into the ferry, the work gets harder. they're searching the ferry's fourth floor. as the vessel began sinking, the crew told the children to stay in their cabins.

nearby more bodies are taken a shore. watching the coast guard and police boats go back and forth, friends and relatives tie yellow ribbons and remember the faces they'll never see again. bbc news. >> stay with us here on bbc world news. still to come, the wealthiest state in india, you wouldn't know it as election votes continue. farmers see little help after the storms destroyed their crops. did you get my e-mail? [ man ] i did.

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welcome back. the trial of the man who runs formula one motor racing, bernie ecclestone who's 83 is accused of paying tens of millions of bribes during a take over deal

in 2006. the trial is formed around that sale of the london based private equity firm. bernie says he will defend the case. these are potentially serious charges aren't they steve? he denies them, but he faces up to ten years in prison or pretty significant fine. >> i think it will be prison if found guilty. you're right, he denies them. ten years in prison. he's an 83-year-old man at the top of a big global business. it would be a serious matter. complicated legal issues. a long way to go before a verdict. seven years ago, a bank held a big chunk of formula one, the business surrounding racing. the allegation is that mr mr. ecclestone want had the stake sold to a company that

would let him remain in charge. he is alleged to have paid the banker $44 million. so we're not talking peanuts here. the banker has a already gone to prison for receiving a corrupt payment. the question now is before the same judge which can't be good news for mr. ecclestone is the donor. there's no dispute whether it was paid. it is if it was honestly paid above board like he says. >> guilty or innocence, do you think we're seeing the end of bernie's career? i'm thinking of the high court appearance in the uk this year where the judge dedescribed him untruthful and unreliable. >> he's an 83-year-old man. he's got charisma in buckets.

he says openly i've got no intention of retiring. he left school at 16 traded in motorcycles, tried hand in motor racing, became an owner and business man worth $3 billion. he ain't the retiring type. clearly a jail cell in brevaria might alter that. >> thank you very much. 180 million people in india are going to the polls in the sixth day of marathon general elections. local media describe it as a crucial stage to decide the smaller but regional powerful parties which could act in the major politician. turnout is expected tock high. the capital of mumbai we have a

correspondent in the polling booth. let's go to her live. >> reporter: i'm in the suburb in western mumbai. we have seen a rush throughout the day. nevertheless voter turnout hasn't been great. eight hours into the polling it was about 23 to 40%. this of course is the business capital. we spoke to people that came out today. young people said this election was about jobs. older people came out and said they were worried about how to tackle price rise. economic issues at the heart of this election. mumbai is home to the film industry. the area we're in is home to a lot of them. literally down the road we've seen a few famous actors casting

their vote. although here's there's a hint of glamour in the election. a grim situation nearby where " of farmers have been committing suicide because they've lost all their crops destroyed by a hail size, unseasonal hailstorm one month ago. all they're looking for from this election is any help they can get from the government. i traveled to the district. >> translator: the tears have tried up, but the helplessness won't go away. it's been a month since this family's world turned upside down. this man drank pesticide and killed himself soon after he found out all his crops were destroyed by the hail storm. his wife tells me they've lost everything. they already have a lot to pay

back. grief compounded by worries about how they're going to get by. he is just 20 but already has a bleak future. >> i want to study more, but i can't. i'm responsible for the family now and i have to get my sister married. i must find work, he says. for a farmer here, there's no quick and easy solution once he loses full crop. he has to plow again, spend money to buy new seeds. once they're sown, all he can do is wait for rains. if rain arrives on time and if it's good, then he might have a descent harvest in few months time. until then, he has no income. this bad weather drove the father to take his own life. dozens of families have been left in the similar state.

but while this year may have been worse, farmer suicides have been a long running problem here and in many parts of india. over the years, india's government has announced billions of in relief funds to tackle this crisis. these men say little has changed on the ground. most of them have been left defensive themselves. bbc news. >> depending on where you are in india, urban or rural area, there are different issues for different people. this election in mumbai where we just heard them close the polls for the day. >> the most devicive politician in india has registered papers

today in india, hasn't he? >> reporter: that's right. modi did file his nomination papers today. he is perhaps one of the most talked about politicians at this moment. given this is the business capital in the country and top business leaders live here, a lot of them do believe -- they talk about his track record in the state. they feel he's been good for the development and been able to bring power to industry there and between other parts of the country. they seem to believe he might be able to replicate that success across the country. of course critics of modi believe he has an autocratic style of functions. they believe he didn't do enough to stop religious riots in his state in 2002. perhaps the politician many have seen but seems to be a front

runner to become the next prime minister. >> i'm interested to see how the community reacts to him now. after the riots in 2002 he was a few years. >> that is true. >> reporter: for many countries, they didn't want to extend the hand of friendship to him. we have seen the uk has been talking to him. we saw officials from the uk visit the state two years ago. you know, recently we also saw the u.s. ambassador to india quit opposition. she is somebody who's taken a hard stand against mr. modi. there's been questions about whether that was their way of extending a hand of friendship to him. it will be interesting if he does become the prime minister what happens with the foreign policy then.

>> thank you very much indeed. for all latest for the ongoing elections in india, lots of updates on bbc.com/news. now the duke of cambridge has paid tribute to australia describing the nation as a magnet for investors, businesses and those wanting a better quality of life. as the royal tour down under draws to a close, the duke and duchess received praise. nick was there. >> reporter: they've been given the overnight news of the death of the corn wall's brother. they expressed sadness. they are in the final two days of their visit in today australia. william expressed gratitude to the country. >> thank you for the warmth and generosity shown to us during our visit. we greatly look forward to

coming back. when we do return, it will be to marvel again at all that australia is and will yet become. thank you. >> william's speech had been courteous. there hasn't been a word about monarchy in australia. >> when a prime minister welcomes your son, king george vii to this building, that will be a sign of the stability and the continuity in the life of our nation. >> what we've heard is a really striking declaration of confidence that the crown, the monarchy will be a part of australia 's life for many years to come. prime minister abbott's view isn't shared by everyone here. the fact that supporters of the monarchy like him are sounding confident at the moment is due

in no small part to the public's reaction to this couple and their son. bbc news. stay with us here on "gmt." still to come in the next half hour, the latest on the looming european elections. stay with us. [ male announcer ] it's our firm belief

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. hello and welcome to "gmt" on bbc world news. i'm tim willcox. coming up this half hour, with key european elections just a month away, what people in france and germany think about building a closer union. and bollywood meets hollywood. global success is to be celebrated the first time in the united states. also here is aaron. an apple a day keeps investors at bay. >> you didn't write that did you? >> investors enjoy the sweet taste of success. in the last three months, apple

sold 33 million of these making a profit of $10 billion. the company is splitting stocks which means there will be more stocks in circulation giving investors a chance to snap off a bit of the apple for $70 a pop. welcome back to "gmt." in a few weeks from now, hundreds of millions of people will get their chance to vote in the first europe wide election since the crisis. we'll be looking closely at the campaign over the next few ye weeks. we start with the biggest two most important economy, france and germany. >> reporter: they can afford to take it easy here in germany. this is the economic powerhouse of europe which even when wind isn't really blowing, they're still living a good life.

>> life is perfect. especially economy wise it's -- well everything is here. >> unemployment's low exports are solid, people are confident. unlike an awful lot of the rest of the eu. what's it like where you are chris? >> french know how to enjoy life here too. >> here's the question, how are they going to pay for it? at this club, you can sense the mood of economic anxiety. unemployment here remains high. while it's competitive, you can't say the same about the french economy. >> translator: they say we don't work as hard as germans. maybe that's true. we can be a bit lazy. we need reform. i think we can do it. >> reporter: down at the old port, the morning catch is just

come in. plenty in france are working hard to make ends meet. economicpain ful process. when you share currency with others, it's not in your own hands. >> everything is difficult. you can have a good meal on cheap, but not now. >> others see it differently. there's no doubt single currency and future will be at the heart of the election campaign. here in france, the national front which wants to leave the euro could come first. a big protest vote, little different on your side of the board. >> that's right. being part of the euro has helped germany to build wealth. even here doubts are beginning to creep in about the currency. >> those concerns don't run that deep. most here do believe their status as an economic colossal

is guaranteed if weaker economies become more german. >> it's our interest to have a strong eu against the united states of america and also against asia. >> reporter: so germany and france, two countries very much at the political and economic heart of europe which have such different economies they're putting pressure on the whole union, pressure that's bound to affect how both countries vote. >> well, two men not so much in a boat but on a bridge. i think we can bring both of you, both of them to you now. let's go to matthew first. do you get the sense the german access is weakening given the divergence of the economy in the

past few years? >> reporter: i think there certainly is a problem developing and has been the last couple of years. precisely because of economic differences that we've outlined in that piece there. you have a german economy which is essentially booming. this is a city that feels dynamic, confident modern has one of the biggest ports in europe, trade, exports and imports passing through here. it's a cymbsimila symbol of thes handling here. where chris is at the moment, it's over 13%. you've got divergent economies causing problems at political level. here in germany, they're focussed on trying to make sure all countries across europe live

within their means, balance their government budgets as they have in germany successfully that they get out of debt and don't run up massive imbalances in their economy. that's the economic model they'd like to impose on the rest of the union. chris morris will tell us in a moment that france has the opposite. it's nationally focused. >> i'm going to chris now. the new prime minister has got to get along side merkel now and agree on corporation taxes and i think -- and things like that. >> it's hard when the government is under pressure from both sides. that's happening here. this is skepticism about the budget to make the economy more competitive.

and the paper drawing attention to the fact the president was heckled and booed during a visit to a french town yesterday because he's not doing enough to defend austerity. he promised that when he became president. if you like pressure from markets and brussel one hand. then pressure from people saying hang on, that's not what we voted you to do. they're skeptical at the moment. they're looking for more political leadership. there's sense that's going to spill over into the election campaign, a hire than usual antiestablishment vote on the right to natural front and is also in the smaller way but still there, a vote for radical are left. both sides saying this government is not taking the country in the right direction. >> okay. chris morris, lucky you. matthew in handburg.

thank you both very much indeed. only in terms -- >> it's a great city. >> you should know. >> yes. >> right. let's get more. you can hear him off the side there. what have you got for us? >> we're looking at one year on story, not a great one. looking at the impact. hello there. 12 months on. in fact 12 months ago today, the ran that factory plaza collapsed killing 1,100 workers in ba banglade bangladesh. it injured the $22 billion clothing export business and retailers. has anything changed for the rana workers? >> this was a disaster of staggering proportions.

more than 1,100 dead, thousands wounded and demands that this should never be allowed to happen again. rebecca barely survived and lost her legs. >> translator: i am borrowing money from different places to survive. my husband is taking care of me and has no time to go to work. who will look at me and do the household work if he goes to work? even one year after disaster, i'm still waiting on full compensation. >> compensation is coming but slowly. companies have pledged a third of 25 million pounds needed for a donor trust fund. the disaster has led to international agreement signed by retailers setting safety standards for 4,000 bangladesh factories. only a quarter have been inspected, some closed down. >> these reports are transparent. the full scale of the standard is known. with this agreement, we've

changed the rules of the supply chain. >> the process has problems. european and american retailers agree on standards but differ on issues of liability and how the scheme should be financed. fashion is booming. the industry accounts for # 0% -- for 80% of exports. >> okay. let's move on. let's talk about the world's richest tech phone yet. we're talking about apple. apple made $46 billion in revenue, $10 billion in profit. this is from iphone sales and getting a boost from those in china certainly. apple said it's basically splitting share as to make them more affordable. an apple share will cost $70 each instead of $500 mark.

the company is returning $30 billion investors. all aimed to keep shareholders happy. who else am i going to talk this? he's lurking. i love props. let's put this down. i'm going to start with this here, the iphone. the most popular apple device, more than half revenue comes from sales. they sold $44 million. this is the key. >> extraordinary amount of money. i was looking at sums last night and thinking, is this -- are we looking at the most profitable single product any company has ever made? i think in the last six months they've made something like $58 billion in revenue terms. extraordinary. >> the margin is -- >> the margin is huge.

apple has fallen out of love with wall street last couple of years. the question was can the growth story carry on? pointed rightly at pressure on margins. there's so much competition in smart phones. there's a break through in products. the iphone keeps delivering. what happened last night is that they delivered much more in terms of iphone sales. >> briefly, is that china because they've done the deal? >> people knew they were on sale in china in a big way the first time but didn't predict how big the sales would be. >> everyone loves iphones. holding the ipad now. not so much for the ipad. sales fell 16%. why? >> this is a difficult market. this has been the fastest

selling product apple has ever made overall. there are big questions asked about the whole tablet revoluti revolution. if you buy one of these, do you need to renew it as often as we do a smart phone? is there the same kind of market for a tablet as there is for a smart phone? it seems everyone a wants the to own an iphone. we have record sales of tablets. this is a chief one from a british super market. they sold thousands of these. >> you can get that for $200. >> there's a flood of tablets much cheaper than the ipad. ipad is still making growth, but the glory days of it may be

over. >> let me ask you this. they're splitting the stock seven to one. this is the first time apple has done this in years. this gives investors who didn't want to pay -- now they can get it for $7? >> it doesn't do anything to the value of the company. what some are saying is that is apple now turning to the sort of company that obsesses too much about investments, dividend, returning cash as opposed to great glory days of growth for techology companies that focus on invasion? some worry about where the next wave of invasion comes. >> we appreciate you. follow me on twitter. tweet me, not him. bbc aaron. don't you love the bbc prop box? i want to hang onto those props. >> thank you very much indeed. stay with us here on bbc

world news. still to come. hundreds of muslims travel to syria to fight and die in the confli conflict. we have more reports going into the future. the conditions in new york state are great for business. new york is ranked #2 in the nation for new private sector job creation. and now it's even better because they've introduced startup new york - dozens of tax-free zones where businesses pay no taxes for ten years. you'll get a warm welcome in the new new york. see if your business qualifies at startupny.com

hello. welcome back to "gmt" on bbc world news. i'm tim willcox. president barack obama has restated support for japan in the can dispute with china over islands in the east china sea. ukraine says up to five people it describes as terrorists are killed in the east of the country. the russian president warns of serious consequences if the

government used the army against it's own people. taking you trastraight to japan. we have live pictures of president barack obama at the state banquet at the imperial palace. this is the first visit by a u.s. president in 18 years. they're at a summit in a very expensive restaurant last night with the prime minister shinzo abe. >> your family has em bodied the spirit of the japanese people across more than two millennium. we feel that spirit tonight in regaining piece and resilience of the japanese people who despite difficult decades, despite the tragedies of three years ago continue to inspire the world with your strength,

dignity. i saw that spirit today. in the glory of the shrine, i experienced the beauty of a religious ceremony rooted in japan's ancient past. in my work with abe, we have strengthened alliance for today, an alliance that will never with be broken. the eager students i met and remarkable technologies i saw, i glimpsed the nation forged together. to all of this, although we are separated by vast oceans, our peoples come together everyday in every realm. we create and build together, sparking new invasions for a changing world. we study and research together unlocking new discoveries to cure disease and save lives.

we go to the far corners of the earth together to keep the peace and feed the hungry. we go to space together to understand the mysteries of the universe. we stand together in moments of joy as when japanese baseball players help propel america's teams to victory. and we stand together in moments of difficulty and pain as we did three years ago. your majesty, we will never forget how in the trying days you spoke from the palace directly to the people of this nation. i would like to conclude by recalling the spirit of your message then because it also remains our wish tonight for the friendship and alliance between our two peoples. may we never give up hope. may we always take care of each other. may we continue to live strong for tomorrow. >> president barack obama raising a toast to emperor at

the state banquet in tokyo. not live actually. these came in just a few minutes ago. we're probably an hour or two after the event here. as you can see, president barack obama reassuring japan not only this in terms of security but trying to forge a trade pact with japan and other countries in the region. security and indeed the quarrels with china in the region are very much at the top of the agenda at the moment. nearly three years into the syria conflict, the united nations says all sides are committing violation of the law. civilians who needed aid were being denied it. despite the situation on the ground, the conflict has attracted a steady stream of foreigners. some looking for aid, others going to fight.

a campaign discourages people heading for syria. our correspondent explains. >>en appeal from muslims fighting for others to join them. hundreds of britains have travelled to syria. some for humanitarian work, but others are to fight and die. many have been killed. the latest, an 18-year-old man. the first british suicide bomber in syria here. police have been taking a tough line. 407 arrests in the first three months of this year, up from 25 in the whole of last year. now police are saying they also want to get the muslim community and especially women to intervene to help stop people traveling to syria and getting arrested. >> there are people who are going to want to recruit foreign

fighters including from britain. they'll use coded languages which through social media. it's been aware of all these dangers. >> police say they do not want to criminalize those genuinely seeking to help. they say they should do so by donating to charities. they hope this message gets through. their biggest fear is those that go to syria may return radicalized and become a danger back home. the british organization promotes. does every agency still have something to contribute, do you think? >> there are a number of agencies that have something to contribute to this issue. it's really about the safeguarding of young people. i guess where you have the police being involved, it may be

seen as young people as authority stopping them from going across. police are caught between a rock and a hard place. >> it's interesting. the numbers of people who have gone to fight or gone in some capacity, 500 to 600 people. >> that's right. >> of those that returned to this country, britain, where do they stand legally? >> actually those that are british citizens return back, most vast majority are interviewed and go through the process with police. some get back in the community life and get back to their lives. >> have they broken the law going over there to join in what they believe to be an important fight? >> clearly there are differences. if they are involved with groups like isis and other groups involved in syria, clearly they will be held and interviewed.

they will be watched by counter terrorism police and watched over a period of time. are they breaking the law? >> if they're conducting criminal or been involved in fighting they'll be detained a period of time. a vast majority go back to their lives. they won't go back to syria. it's a terrible situation. >> are we talking adventurers instead of people with ideal logical reasons to go? >> if they want to do something positive, we're saying support the charities here who are registered with the charity commission and doing work in syria. you can do things in the united kingdom to support syria and humanitarian relief. there are some going there to fight. >> briefly, are local communities doing enough to express the risks to these people who are going off to

fight? do you think there's enough of a blanket saying don't go? >> i don't think there's enough of a blanket. i think there's a lot more work groups can do and must do. >> thank you very much indeed for joining us on the program. that is it from me and the team for today. but i didn't always watch out for myself. with so much noise about health care, i tuned it all out. with unitedhealthcare, i get information that matters... my individual health profile, not random statistics. they even reward me for addressing my health risks. so i'm doing fine... but she's still gonna give me a heart attack. innovations that work for you. that's health in numbers. unitedhealthcare. still running in the morning? yeah. getting your vegetables every day? when i can. [ bop ] [ male announcer ] could've had a v8. two full servings of vegetables for only 50 delicious calories.

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[ clock strikes ] the doctor: whoever those aliens are, they haven't just arrived, they've been here for a while. harriet jones, mp for flydale north. i thought i was prime minister now. [ unzipping ] aah! [ growl ] thank you all for wearing your i.d. cards. they'll help to identify the bodies. aah!