there are worries that this one of the things china hadn't could now draw the kurds factored in was that it was hoping into the arms of so—called islamic state, the very people there would also be they have been helping an increased birthrate, but there is difficulty with this. the us fight off so if you think about the people nowadays indeed there is a resurgent of is, that are having children, the big warriors who can washington these are children who were born into the one—child policy, turn to next? and that is becoming a real concern inside this administration. so they've grown up since this was implemented between 1979—2016, and this was a very controversial policy originally, it was preferred people had male children rather than female children welcome to newsday on the bbc. and a lot of people nowadays, well, you're watching newsday on the bbc. there are millions more males still to come on the programme. i'm sharanjit leyl in singapore. than females in china, and this generation — the headlines: we'll get the latest there is a problem with there on the protests in hong kong, and we'll also meet the volunteer being more men than women group who are trying to protect are they aren't meeting partners. so, yeah, this is one fierce fighting as turkey continues its offensive young people from getting hurt. of the reasons that the birthrate isn't catching up. against kurdish areas in northern syria. also on the programme. but also, yeah, it's a real problem president trump says he wants new data suggests that china's in china that there was this ageing population is rising to mediate between the two sides. acknowledgement of an ageing society. at a much faster rate than first the government didn't japan braces for the arrival thought want to acknowledge how serious it really was. of a super typhoon — now it is saying by 2035, the authorities warn of severe 15 years earlier than it said weather and widespread destruction. previously, that 25% of the population would be over the age of 60. this was a celebration by people what does it mean? we have just briefly got time for this. who were relishing their freedom. are they doing anything specific they believe everything's going to be different from now on. to try to counter having an ageing i'm nuala mcgovern in london. they think their country will be population that won't be also in the programme: contributing to the country? respected in the world once more yes. as it used to be before slobodan milosevic took power. the dalai lama, the exiled two donors, reportedly spiritual leader of tibet, with ties to rudy giuliani's has won this year's dealings in ukraine, nobel peace prize. as the parade was reaching are arrested on campaign finance charges. its climax, two grenades exploded

and a group of soldiers jumped from a military truck taking part in the parade, and — protecting hong kong's and ran towards the president, young protestors, firing from kalashnikov automatic rifles. we meet the volunteers after 437 years, who've become a fixture the skeleton ribs of henry viii's tragic warship emerged. at the anti—government after 437 years, demonstrations. the skeleton ribs of henry viii's tragic warship emerged. live from our studios in singapore but, even as divers and london, this is bbc world news. worked to buoy her up, the mary rose went through another heart—stopping drama. it's newsday. i want to be the people's governor. i want to represent everybody. a number of ministries i believe in the people like the ministry of civil affairs and education have started rolling out plans and by 2022, they want to have a good morning. national plan in place. it involves 2 million people of california. recruited in the nursing industry it's 8am in singapore, to look after the elderly, but also vocational colleges one o'clock in london and 3am and schools, universities, people basically being trained in both childcare in the hopes that in north—eastern syria, where 60,000 people have been forced people will be having my children, from their homes on the second day but also elderly care as well. of a major air and ground assault there is this problem that this middle generation have to look by turkish forces. after everybody, the elder and the younger. that is kerry allen, the bbc‘s china media analyst. there's been heavy fighting you have been watching newsday. and several civilian deaths. turkey is trying to seize land i'm nuala mcgovern in londonand i'm sharanjit leyl in singapore. to create what it calls a "safe stay with us. this is newsday on the bbc. we'll have more on those trade talks zone" in syria — just between the united states and china, inside the border — i'm sharanjit leyl in singapore. as we hear from two former i'm nuala mcgovern in london. government advisors to settle some of the millions of our top stories: in washington and beijing. syrian refugees from the 8—year war. 0ur international correspondent, 0rla guerin, sent this reports

from turkey near the syrian border. tens of thousands of civilians flee their homes as turkey continues its offensive against kurdish riding into battle to the tune of war songs from the ottoman era. areas in northern syria. a hero's send—off for fighters who are part of turkey's a super typhoon is heading 0peration peace springs. towards japan, forcing the cancellation of two rugby world cup matches. the and before we go, we'd across the border, turkish forces like to leave you with these let's take a look at some front pages from around the world. pictures of women in iran now occupying syrian territory, who've been celebrating the japan times leads with after being allowed to attend making military gains, a football match in large numbers but diplomatic losses. preparations for typhoon hagibis, for the first time in decades. iran demolished cambodia there was no let—up overnight. saying two rugby world cup games by fourteen goals to nil, in a world cup qualifier. have already been cancelled. the typhoon‘s expected to make stay with bbc world news. turkey hit close to 200 targets landfall around tokyo on saturday hello. and cause travel chaos. so far 0ctober has been a very wet in the opening hours of the attack, the south china morning post looks month for some of us. as troops pushed deeper now, as you can see in this forecast that takes us all the way into kurdish strongholds. through the weekend, in the town of qamishli, at the hong kong protests. we're not done yet. the casualties kept on coming. doctors tending victims and during friday there will be more of a new chapter in an old war. president erdogan is it reports that a third making no apologies — of protesters arrested are under far from it. the age of 18, and more than 2,300 as his party rallied round him, he threatened his critics people have been arrested heavy rain across parts of england, with a flood of syrian refugees. since the protests started injune. and the financial times leads on that possible brexit breakthrough that we told you about earlier. wales and scotland, especially this photo shows britain's prime in the west with heavy showers

mostly to the north of glasgow. let's take a look at minister boris johnson meeting the big picture, the set translation: hey, european union, up takes us through the weekend. this weather front, hanging around ireland's leo varadkar on thursday. parts of england and for much get a hold of yourself. the paper says the two leaders of the weekend. a feed of showers running hinted at a possible into western parts of scotland. look, i'm telling you again, then we go on through if you describe our operation ireland's leo varadkar on thursday. into sunday, this weather front will eventually start as an invasion again, to pull away, but we'll see more we'll take the easy road, heading in from the atlantic. yes, it is staying we'll open the doors and send unsettled even into next week, as well. this is how we start friday, you can see the areas of heavy rain into parts of england you 3.6 million refugees. under, further heavy showers than into western scotland. a dry start to northern ireland with some sunshine, very blustery and here are his targets, up there as well. i just want to focusing on some syrian kurdish forces of the wetter areas greater risk of disruption and the met he views as terrorists, the paper says the two leaders office has yellow weather warnings desperately outgunned and up hinted at a possible in force for rain for much of wales, ireland's leo varadkar on thursday. the peak district into the pennines, against nato's second largest army. the paper says the two leaders higher totals here to higher ground, hinted at a possible brexit turning point. quite widely15—30 millimetres, they led the battle against is, more pro—democracy protests difficult driving through that. now washington has left are expected in hong kong this them to their fate. weekend and one group that's been a regular fixture ireland's leo varadkar on thursday. the paper says the two leaders but the kurds hit back today, hinted at a possible brexit turning point. causing terror and casualties, as we were a block away. turkey's offensive across the border in syria is now hitting home.

this amateur video appears to show some of the casualties today. child screams. officials here in akcakale say three people are confirmed dead, and two of them were children. in this i was rattling into western scotland, north of glasgow, giving early high rainfall totals again, especially for the higher ground, but some difficult travelling conditions. giving an indication of where we're well, we were expecting a response going to see some of the stronger from the turkish authorities wind gusts as well, this area and it hasn't taken long. of heavy rain feeling further south across england under, we've been hearing explosions quite squally in nature in the last few minutes as the day goes on. and on the horizon you can see saturday morning, still the cloud and some outbreaks of rain. the dense black smoke. that's the aftermath now, as saturday begins we still have this weather front close to parts of southern england, of a series of air strikes. but elsewhere there will be some sunny spells to be had, yes, the air strikes continued there's a chance of catching one through the afternoon. or two showers, but it's not on both sides of this border now, going to be a disaster of a day. there are families in mourning lighter winds than we have had and the offensive is recently, temperatures mostly in the mid—teens, only in its second day. but it looks like some of this range would south—west england, 0rla guerin, bbc news, may be south wales as well will begin to turn heavier, and more persistent, too. on the turkey—syria border. so that's how saturday is shaping up. as we go into the second half of the weekend, we are going to follow—up on that overnight heavy rain story injust a we are going to follow—up on that story in just a few minutes‘ time here on newsday when we speak to a across england and well,

representative from washington, dc. rain falling into the north sea. it looks like another area japan is bracing itself of raining cloud was spreading for what is predicted to be from the western zone more of scotland wetter on sunday. the biggest and most some uncertainty about the detail, violent typhoon of 2019. though, so keep on checking back. strong winds, rough seas, and also heavy rain are forecast as typhoon hagibis gets closer to sweeping across the capital, tokyo. two world cup rugby matches have already been cancelled over safety concerns and the formula one grand prix could also be affected. earlier i spoke to the journalist 0livier fabre who's in tokyo. he started by telling me about another typhoon that recently hit japan. another typhoon, typhoon faxai did hit recently, people are bolstering

their preparations because of the typhoon last month. what are you expecting with the typhoon this month? this typhoon was originally a super typhoon. now it's lately weaker. but it was —— will still hit hello, iam hello, i am the walla mcgovern with bbc news. our top story: tokyo region with some force. it turkish forces step up will probably be one of the their offensive on kurdish—held strongest for some time. right now areas in northern syria. as tens of thousands trains — airlines are cancelling of civilians flee their homes — president trump said his loads on saturday, trains are being administration is looking at ways to deal with the turkish assault. cancelled, everybody is taking precautions to make sure that the japan is preparing for the arrival of typhoon hagibis. the authorities are warning worst doesn't happen and are being people of torrential rain, fierce winds and storm surges. two rugby world cup matches have told to stay indoors, basically. been cancelled and formula 1 it's billed as an informal summit, could also be affected. but there will be plenty of pomp worst doesn't happen and are being told to stay indoors, basicallym the government giving a lot of advised that people are following? and ceremony surrounding china's how are people getting their president xi jinping visit to india and this video is to meet prime minister trending on bb.com. information, briefly? advises coming narendra modi. the former world number one behind the smiles, there are some women's tennis player, tough topics to discuss. naomi 0saka, has taken steps to give trade is one, and most recently up her us citizenship to play from the government, the media, a china's support for pakistan's lot of people sharing advice online. forjapan in the 2020 olympics. position on india's decision to change kashmir‘s semi—autonomous the 21—year—old star, status in august. whose parents are haitian things like how much water to stock so what's the likely and japanese, grew up in new york. outcome of the talks? sourabh gupta is from the institute japanese laws require those with dual citizenship to select one

oi’ country before turning 22. things like how much water to stock or how to prevent glass from breaking when something hits the windows —— advice is, basically, a of china american studies. those are the headlines. stay with lot of advise is going around. the bbc world news. government is also holding press conferences a couple of days earlier thanit conferences a couple of days earlier than it usually does to help people prepare for this typhoon. thank you. i expect they will look at this bilateral relationship from a strategic standpoint. they will try to manage their relationship with also making news today, two american andi to manage their relationship with and i to upholding the open businessmen connected to president international system that they have. trump is my personal lawyer, rudy giuliani, have been arrested on suspicion of campaign by lance —— and multilateralism. finance violations. igor fruman, on the left, and lev parnas — both born in the former soviet union — are accused of taking part in a scheme to funnel foreign money to us political candidates we know there are lots of issues, to buy potential influence. 0ur correspondent nada tawfik with kashmir being one of them, china siding on pakistan with that, is in new york with the latest. prosecutors had to rush in quickly and also the concern around to arrest these two men and make a to balance, india has already detained and detained arrested public indictment against them a number of activists ahead because they were heading out of the of the visit. united states on a i—way ticket. law also still footage of indian

students waiting to greet enforcement was concerned they would president xi as he comes to india, not be able to eventually detain the two men. prosecutors say this really is this a sign that india is trying goes to the heart of the us to appease china? no, i wouldn't call this necessarily "appeasement". elections' integrity. there is so the lessons that china and india have learned, much concern about foreign meddling, particularly over the last five and here is a case where prosecutors years is that the lesson china has learned is that needs to be more they these two men used foreign sensitive and understanding money from russia, from ukraine, to of indian concerns. india has anxieties, and justifiable anxieties, especially china which is going directly influence politics and so fast and is so dominant in asia campaigns in this country. what also in many ways. in the indian side, makes this more intriguing is their relationship to rudy giuliani, president trump's personal attorney. so we hear today that house democrats have subpoenaed these two the lesson has been learned, men now after they've previously refused to justify to house lawmakers. no doubt they are going to wa nt lawmakers. no doubt they are going to want to question these men about yes, india has its grievances what assistance they provided to and worries, but these must not be rudy giuliani in his quest to long at china, these must be basically get ukrainians to discussed with china. investigate joe this must not become a litmus basically get ukrainians to investigatejoe biden basically get ukrainians to investigate joe biden and basically get ukrainians to investigatejoe biden and his family test forced upon china, and what else they could possibly and therefore, that the two sides must be sensitive to each other‘s tell them to help their impeachment concerns, but not force issues. it is in this context that india wants to manage the debate enquiry. thank you. is you are not that that british prime minister, borisjohnson and his irish

counterpart leo varadkar have said they can see a pathway to a possible brexit deal. they held more than two hours of talks at an english country manor overshadow the summit. on how to avoid a hard border in ireland when britain leaves the european union. mr va radkar declined to elaborate on what had changed, saying at this point in negotiations, the less said, the better. is there a sense they are looking i had ihada i had a very good meeting today with to solidify their relationship trade wires with their neighbours in asia as of course, you know, caught in this the prime minister and our teams trade row with the us? together. very positive and very yes, they do want to solidify promising. iam now their trade relationship. together. very positive and very promising. i am now absolutely convinced that both ireland and india and china have faced issues, britain want there to be an india has a gaping bilateral deficit agreement that is in the interests with china and india would wish china would be a little larger buyer of some of the products in the area of britain, ireland, and the united of pharmaceuticals et cetera, kingdom as a whole. i do see a et cetera, where it feels there pathway towards an agreement in the are barriers in the chinese market. coming weeks. but as i mentioned previously, they want to entrench multi lateral—ism, the open, international the grand slam tennis champion, economic system, and they don't want the forces of protectionism naomi 0saka, has taken steps to give and unilateralism, the winds up her us citizenship to play of unilateralism to those so large forjapan in the 2020 olympics. it topples the system over, the 21—year—old, whose parents because there have been are haitian and japanese, beneficiaries of the system grew up in new york, and they can see a good era where she won the us open last year of prosperity and if they can get before winning this the system working. yea r‘s australian open. japanese laws require those with dual citizenship to select one

country before turning 22. new data suggests that china's ageing population is rising at a much faster rate than previously thought. latest figures suggest that by 2050 more than a third let's get more on our of china's 1.4 billion top story now — people will be elderly. as turkish forces have captured that's a significant rise from seven years ago when statistics suggested 00:10:20,991 --> 2147483051:41:55,211 a quarter of the population 2147483051:41:55,211 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 would be over the age of 65. a string of towns and villages in their assault on kurdish—controlled areas of northern syria. it follows president donald trump's decision to pull us troops out of the area, despite the kurds being key allies in the battle against the islamic state group. mr trump said on wednesday that a turkish invasion was a ‘bad idea' so what is he suggesting now? 0ur correspondent chris buckler is in washington. there are currently three options. one is to send in thousands of troops and win militarily, the other is to hit turkey very hard financially and the last is to mediate a deal between the turks and kurds. now, i have to say when you look at those options, none of them seem particularly good because first of all,

as you pointed out, president trump did withdraw us forces rather than putting troops in there in order to allow essentially this invasion by turkey. they insist time and time again, the white house, that this was not given the green light by turkey, they did not expect an evasion —— and invasion of the kind that has happened but at the same time observe this indication that president trump wants troops out of the middle east and putting more troops in is probably something he will not consider. the idea of sanctions against turkey to try and ensure that they behave themselves for want of a better word is coming from congress at the moment more than the white house so that brings us to the third option, the idea of in some way mediating.

that might be an idea that would be helpful in some circumstances but you have to say that given the kurds do feel betrayed because kurdish forces fought alongside the us in trying to tackle the islamic state group, they feel betrayed. are they really going to be in a position where they trust 00:12:16,307 --> 2147483051:42:52,868 president trump to mediate 2147483051:42:52,868 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 in such circumstances?