and historic visit by indian prime minister narendra modi as he seeks defence deals with israel —— an billion cans later, we wish a happy 80th birthday to attend luncheon meat spam —— and. —— to tinned. it's wednesday, good morning, asia, hello, world, glad you could join us for this edition of asia business report, i'm rico hizon. narendra modi is on an historic three—day trip to israel, he is the first indian prime minister to visit and it signals warming relations between the two sides. defence deals are expected to top the agenda. india but has become israel's biggest export market for arms as it seeks to counter china and pakistan. it gets an estimated $1 billion per years in weapons —— per year. the fact neta nyahu the fact netanyahu received modi on tuesday at the airport signals the strength. india has been historically supportive of the palestinian cause but quietly it's been working on its relationship with israel and until now mr modi has given credit to israel. the main focus of the trip will be economic and strategic. india is already israel's largest arms market, buying

prime minister modi, thank you very much. [applause] prime minister modi: thank you. first lady, vice president, ladies and gentlemen. ladies and gentlemen of the media. right from the opening until the end of our talks, president trump's welcome was filled with friendliness. his first lady brought a warm welcome to the white house by -- i would like to thank both of you from the bottom of my heart. for this warm welcome. i would also like to give you a special thanks, president trump, for having spent so much time with me, for having spoken such kind words about me and my country, and i would like to tell you that i am eager to welcome your daughter to india for the entrepreneurship summit. president trump, i would once again like to thank you for the time you have spent with me. i would like to give you special thanks for that. my visit and our talks today will mark a very important place -- page in the history of the collaboration and cooperation between our two nations. the talks between president trump and myself today have been extremely important from all point

mr modi was quick to point out how significant this was.be the first—ever prime of india to undertake this groundbreaking visit to israel. israeli featured in this video speaking hindi to welcome mr modi. but what has taken india so long to visit israel? some say it is india's closeness to countries like iran and support of the palestinian cause. mr modi has always said he wanted to go to israel but first he went to all the arab states and iran before he has come to israel. india is the world's second largest muslim country world's second largest muslim cou ntry yet world's second largest muslim country yet some dismissed the impact of that on ties between the two countries. in that sense, i think india is lucky. we don't look at foreign policy in terms of religious or ethnic views. so what is driving the india— israel partnership? india is now one of ink —— israel's biggest arms market and there are discussions at the corporation in agriculture as well. unusually, benjamin neta nyahu corporation in agriculture as well. unusually, benjamin

a red carpet welcome for narendra modi today.t seems the israelis are pretty excited about this visit. reporter: that's right. we saw a bear hug, such as you rarely see in politics, between the israeli prime minister and the indian prime minister. it was a gushing welcome. it is the first visit by an indian prime minister here, and it has taken 25 years organize. what took so long, said israel's prime minister. he said also that they were two close souls looking to build a better future together, a reference to technological advancement in both states. there was a huge response also from narendra modi. he said that he spoke -- he spoke a few words in hebrew. he said israel is one of the greatest partnerships india has. after that bearhug, israel's prime minister is not letting go. he is spending most of the remaining two days of this visit by the indian prime minister's side. israel's foreign ministry says it is very unusual and it is a sign of how important this visit is. laura: besides the smiles and hugs, a lot of cold hard ca

mr modi was quick to underline how historic this visit is.onour to be the first—ever prime of india to undertake this groundbreaking visit to israel. israelis featured in this video speaking hindi to welcome mr modi. but what's taken an indian prime minister so long to visit israel? some say it's india's close relationship with countries like iran and the support to the palestinian cause. it has been a cautious tightrope walk, prime minister modi has spent three years of his own tenure where he's always said he wanted to go to israel but first he went to all the arab states that india has major ties with, he went to iran as well before he has come to israel. india is the world's second largest muslim country yet some dismiss the impact of that on ties between the two countries. in that sense, i think india is lucky. we do not look at foreign policy in terms of religious or ethnic views. so what is driving the india—israel partnership? india is now one of israel's biggest arms markets and there are discussions about corporation in agriculture

this was an agreement between president obama and prime minister modi.this is also to do with an arms race and i think the visit of modi to israel testifies to that. to me it is another example of a populist global leader trying to humiliate millions of muslims around the world not only in his own country but in the neighbouring pakistan. he wishes to portray as the enemy within and one that threatens externally. instead of conciliation and resorting to democracy, he sees the future in a constant armed struggle with his side being armed to the teeth and ready to dispatch as many muslims as possible when trouble arises. this is what i call the israeli model and this is why modi has chosen to break decades of overt indian support for the palestinian cause and, indeed, decided to talk to a far right hawk like benjamin netanyahu. his behaviour in israel included snubbing palestinian leaders and stocking up on weapons. i find it outrageous that a leader like modi chooses to side with a state like israel, a state that breaches humanitarian law, whose leaders a

this is also to do with an arms race and i think the visit of modi to israel testifies to that. muslims around the world not only in his own country but in the neighbouring pakistan which he wishes to portray as the enemy within and one that threatens externally. instead of conciliation and democracy he sees the future in a constant armed struggle with his side being armed to the teeth and ready to dispatch as many muslims as possible when trouble arises. this is the israeli model and this is why modi has chosen to break decades of overt indian support for the palestinian cause and, indeed, decided to talk toafar cause and, indeed, decided to talk to a far right hawk like benjamin netanyahu. his behaviour in israel included snubbing palestinian leaders and stocking up on weapons. ifind leaders and stocking up on weapons. i find that outrageous that a leader like modi chooses to ally itself with a state like israel a state that constantly expands its illegal colonial entity. these are big questions that we will continue to debate. let‘s have a brief moment because everyjournalist

president modi's visit to israel testifies to that. another example ofa testifies to that.er trying to humiliate millions of muslims around the world. not only in his own country but neighbouring pakistan. he wants it betrayed them as pakistan. he wants it betrayed them as the enemy within and threatening externally. instead of installation to lee mckenzie dh and can he sees the future in a constant armed struggle, his side being armed to the teeth, being ready to dispatch as the teeth, being ready to dispatch as many muslims as possible when trouble arises. i would call it the israeli model. he has broken decades of support for the palestinian cause. tallying up with on a ferry terry and hawks like benjamin netanyahu. he snubbed palestinian leaders, and also stocked up with weapons. i found it quite outrageous a leader like him chooses to side with the state of israel, which regularly breaches international and humanitarian laws, whose leaders past and present stand accused of war crimes this who are consta ntly accused of war crimes this who are constantly expanding illeg

i'm wilfred frost along with seema mody let's look at the market action.he big story is the dollar moving lower on the back of that news that republicans in the senate had to drop the repeal and replace of obamacare the dollar is slipping 0.6% against the euro decent move there. also moving down about 0.3% against the yen. the biggest mover is the aussie dollar up 1.5% rba minutes came out this morning. the pound is softer. it was up about half percent it's down 0.2% because of soft cpi data out of the uk yuf sofft that move. futures are basically flat, up about 0.10% for the nasdaq coming off a day for flat moves yesterday. >> still ahead on the show, a round up of today's top stories including the big news that broke overnight on healthcare. we're live in d.c. >>> and unbreakable netflix. more on the monster quarter for e coanthmpy. "worldwide exchange" will be right back leadership is instinc. they're experts in things you haven't heard of - researchers of technologies that one day, you will. some call them the best of the best. some call them veterans.

i'm wilfred frost along with seema mody time for our must-reads. street journal. it's by the former undersecretary of commerce ind president clint under president clinton. neutrality for thee, but not for google, facebook andalson. america needs google, facebook and the like to prioritize, discriminate and mine users data at will threatens democracy and makes the internet neither op nor free it goes through the particular arguments of the eu fining google worth the read getting your head around the complicated issue on whether you repeal the net neutrality idea of 2015, obama's position on that and how it benefits people in the opposite direction. >> as you say, complicated topic. we have not seen a lot of progress on that front we'll see if washington can get to it. >>> my pick is in "the financial times. challenge is too easily ducked by today's workers the und he writes about the anniversary of the death of adam smith, reflecting on smith's warning about the deadening effect of repetitive work. he says being an e-mail ninja looks professional an

rishaad: narendra modi visits israel in a dramatic shift of policy. he provincially supports the palestinian cause. alix: half an hour away from the and thecy decision, tone of his statements may tell us a lot. rishaad: 8:00 a.m. in the emirates, this is "bloomberg markets: middle east." markets dive into the and show you the landscape across the asia-pacific region. gmm is the function on your terminal and you can see that the leader on the board today is australia after that surprising retail figure coming up to the upside. we're seeing a rally on the asx 200, with retail stocks and macro funds reportedly selling into the rally. but we are seeing the rest of the market with a little bit of a mixed picture, including hong kong and china. and theres down, really is this anticipation ahead of that communist party congress in the fall that we aren't going to get a lot of policy guidance, so perhaps investors will be staying on the sideline. what are you watching? yousef: there are quite a few other asset classes, the energy has quite a bit of movem

on the first ever visit to israel by an indian prime minister, narendra modi says they want to transform their economic ties and build what he called a robust security partnership. and this video is trending. italian police say four teenagers accused of violence in the line say it is looking like clockwork orange. —— milan. that is it for me from now. i will be back in halfan it for me from now. i will be back in half an hour but now on bbc news, it is time for hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk, i'm stephen sackur. nigeria's stability and unity is threatened by internal tension, conflict and corruption, from the boko haram insurgency in the north to violent militancy in the south and separatist aspirations in the east. amid all this turmoil, how effective in securing the country is the nigerian army? my guest is army chief lieutenant general tukur yusuf buratai. are his forces playing a constructive or destructive role, as nigeria tries to keep a lid on its problems? general tukur yusuf buratai, welcome to hardtalk. thank you, stephen. general tukur yusuf buratai, welcome to hardtalk. thank

the indian prime minister, narendra modi, as last state government to ta ke modi, as last state governmentagainst those who take up take action against those who take up violence in protesting against powers being eaten. and in golf south korean park sung—hyun has won the us women's open. this is the first major golf title for the 23—year—old who won by two strokes. she described the victory as ‘unreal‘ and becomes the seventh south korean to win the title in the last ten years. and there's been a royal gathering in california. these women are the voices behind some of the best known characters in disney movies. including kristen bell, the voice of elsa in frozen, and jodi benson from the little mermaid. disney say the event was the largest gathering of its "royals" in one place. with north korea continuing to dominate the global security agenda, a former us human rights envoy to the country is calling for humanitarian aid to be provided to the country, under certain conditions. robert king, the former us special envoy for north korea's human rights issues, made the claim during a senate h

nahendra modi is in israel on the first ever official visit by an indian pm.n the agenda? a lot, if it is the first visit ever. that's right, it is a significant and historic trip, the first indian prime minister to visit israel in 70 years, since india got independence. a lot is on the menu, especially deals, i want to talk about the fence first, that is the big area where deals are expected. india is israel's biggest market for arms “— india is israel's biggest market for arms —— want to talk about defence first. india is expected to order 8000 spike anti—tank missiles, which would cost about $500 million. that deal could be signed on this trip. india could also signed mouss for buying more weapons in the future. last year india signed deals worth $2 billion alone when it comes to defence. israel and india space agencies could sign a deal where they could collaborate on some projects, and israel could look at buying or using india space research organisation's lunches to launch its own satellites. in addition to that, water and agriculture are the other two

the inspiration for the film comes from the prime minister modi's clean india campaign, of 2014, in whichhe movie. when he became the prime minister, the first thing he started talking to people about, search about it, and that is clean india, so for him this subject is very close. he knew about it and he was very happy about it. but it is notjust about providing the infrastructure, the challenge is to change the mindsets of people. meanwhile, toilet: ek prem katha hopes to get its message across, bollywood style. and before we go, a huge thunderstorm has struck china in the chinese city of liancheng, in the south east of the country. as you can see, the rain fell very heavily, but only in one very small area. this cctv footage shows the clouds rolling together. even though the storm is raging just a few hundred metres away, the cameras themselves appear to have remained dry. hello there. many of us have had more than ourfair share of wet and cloudy weather of late, but that certainly hasn't been the whole story. monday brought some sunshine for many places. that was the scene across the

and modi wants to vastly expand its scope. >> the whole act was enacted for the purpose of passing on the subsidies more efficiently, not to convert a democratic country into a police state. >> reporter: aadhaar has sparked robust debate on indian news outlets like "mirror now," but not so much in the streets. >> ( translated ): it works. to open a bank account, it works. >> reporter: in this poor section of delhi where almost everyone has an aadhaar number, there's been no controversy, because, people told us, they have far more basic worries. >> reporter: "nothing lost, nothing gained" with the new i.d., this woman said, as she washed cans she'd fill with water as soon as the municipal tanker arrived. there's no running water here. and, this man complained, ration shops often claim they are out of the subsidized rice and other essentials. india's supreme court has affirmed the government's right to link aadhaar to welfare benefits and tax returns. but it has yet to rule on whether being forced to provide biometric information violates an individual's right to privacy. when the court

ely: he accepted an invitation from prime minister modi to go to india. he'll likely go to japan and south korea at some point as well. i don't they -- don't think he would face public opposition in those kind of places. it will be interesting to see how it changes his world view and how to support or resistance will affect him. he'll be very welcomed in places like vietnam and the philippines. he'll have a very different experience than some of these other countries. i think it will matter. constanze: in some ways insulting your friends is worth something. tarun: i want to ask you, richard, so within the political science now or international relations even, there's more study of the role that leaders play in international politics. wonder, has i pujols considered doing survey -- pew considered doing survey in parallel of elites? richard: we have done some of that. it's not always easy to survey elites. they won't respond to wonder, h surveys quite often when you try to get them to answer your questions. constanze: so snooty. richard: yes. but we have do

seema, thank you seema mody, from headquarters. and just yesterday, the whole group got a boost going into these earnings, as well. >> rate, so 139 and change stock. i think this is probably a 2 1/2, 3-year high at least. now the stock is selling off it gives people, although excellent, gives people an opportunity to say, wynn's 32 times forward earnings, steve wynn is throwing some shade, tossing a little shade maybe he's somewhat cautious let's take some profits and a name i've got to tell you something i still think it's a reasonable stock. i think it's fairly priced given their growth and i think you buy this dip >> wynn and mgm both look double topee for me, going back to june 26th wynn is obviously up 60% year-to-date and mgm is up 18% year-to-date i go to las vegas here, and that's only up 17% year-to-date, but the other two technically look challenging to me >> both double-topee i love the word. >> that's a technical term >> if only rich ross were here, we could ask him >> what do you mean "if. oh, he left. >> do you see hi

improvehink this will thanks to print minister modi's reform?into india looks at the economy, and that is what they will look at now. the formalization of the economy will make them understand the economy in the real sense. numbers are very hazy, and to understand india is much more difficult. after gst,ar of data that data is something that multinationals can comprehend, understand, and decide whether to enter india. rishaad: thank you very much indeed. futures group, a department store operator, bazaars as they looking atand indeed india. just started trading a short while ago come up 38 points. up, the house does not always win. macau casino stocks on the slide. we will find out why, next. this is bloomberg. ♪ angie: this is "bloomberg markets: asia." i am angie lau. rishaad: i am rishaad salamat. let's look at this gambling hub of macau. casino stocks under pressure. a disappointment i suppose given the latest revenue numbers coming out. the numbers missed estimates for june. did rise forvenue an 11th straight month. it is still recovering f

modi: inanany viages, there were onlscschool to t theeventh gde.. the e wereo hihighchoolslsso we workeinin 10 llagagest thatat point inimime, a thehereere lyly thr higigh hools.s. so tn n i asd, you kw, i asked the rerents,he m motrs, llll, whatapappenso ththe ys? u u knowhow do y senend the boys tscschool and eyey sai welell, we give th b bicycs. and i sa, , wellwhatat aut thgigirls? and th s said,h, n no. it's a ste e ofoney t tgive a biclcle to girirl. e'e'goining turn n ound and gemamarrie and there's a mousus iian sangng: whwateter plantt ththat's s gog to gro in a neighbor's gaen?? so i thoughtmymy godif it't's only a bicycle tt's epeping girls fr g goingo scscho, t't'go a ahe and, , u know, give it to tm.m. [bhara]] [bhatiti's momoth] [bhatiti] narrator: and now, the grand prize winner of the "viewchange" film contest, aaron kisner's "finalal voices: k kakenya." [cldld sinng]] kakea a ntai: i i waengagege toe e marrd whwhen was fiveeaears o. my parents aananged . in mcocommuny, w whea girlrl o old eugh h toalk, s s's tataughtow t to eep thth

and the tweet find like someone who hug you like indian pm modi, just ask president trump.eft shoulder, right shoulder. then has an odd habit of tugging on children's ears. better not try that on president trump. jeanne moos, cnn, new york. >>> an era of strategic patience with the north korean ra has failed and frankly that patience is over. >> u.s. military remains on alert. >> watching for any hint of a missile launch. >> it's been fascinating. and frightening. and really sad for our country. >> i think he's been very clear when he gets attacked, he's going to hit back. >> as to what this once again reveals a

i am dominic chu with seem awe modi a busy weekend at the white house.s tracy potts with the latest out of the beltway. >> reporter: hey, good morning, everyone that big weekend turned into an official white house shakeup today, we have staff and cabinet meetings, introducing the new man in charge. law and order behind the scenes at the white house this morning. first on the president's agenda, swearing in his new chief of staff. former homeland security secretary general john kelly >> i think he will bring some order and discipline to the west wing. >> ensuring that everybody that works in the white house is on the president's agenda. >> reporter: that agenda includes health care, after failing to repeal the affordable care act three times last week, the senate's top republican says he is ready to move on but the president is not, tweeting don't give up, republican senators. the world is watching. >> the president will not accept those that say it is quote, time to move on he wants to help the millions of americans who have suffered. >> reporter: presid

mark: the reforms modi is putting in place, particularly tax reform is exciting.y the he morning markets represent 30% of the he morning market capitalization. are you worried we'll see reciprocal tax when it comes to the west. the president said for those countries who charge that kind of a fee, we'll do the same. will that upset things in terms of trade? mark: i think the chinese will give in on a lot of these issues. they realize an open trade system globally is very, very good for china. so they are probably going to give concessions to trump. i think it's good trump is going after these countries which in many cases it's been unfair. not only in the import tariffs. but also in the trade in terms of investment. investment restrictions in these countries leave a lot to be desired. this is something we have to look at. >> you mention china opening itself up to a-shares. that was a big deal. >> a very big deal. that will take place over quite a long period of time, next year and gradually they will include those. in the meantime china will be opening up the capit

modi just hugged president trump.ted his head on the president's left shoulder, then on his right shoulder, he also has an odd habit of tugging on children's ears. he better not try that on president trump. jeannie moos, cnn, new york. >>> more news coming at you here. >>> next hour starts now. >>> 9:59 is the time on a saturday morning and we're so grateful to have your company as always, i'm christi paul. >> and i'm victor blackwell. now it's 10:00. cnn newsroom starts right now. your voting history, your address, your political affiliation, just some of the information president trump's panel on voter fraud is demanding from all 50 states. but dozens of states now are pushing back against that request. citing privacy laws that protect personal information. >> this morning the president of the united states is calling them into question. the president just issued this statement on twitter. numerous states are refusing to give information to the very distinguished voter fraud panel what are they trying to hide? well

each dominic chu >> and i'm seema mody. first day of the second half of the year >> and it is a holiday shortened trading day on wall street with the new york stock exchange droe closing at 1:00 p.m. so let's get a check on the global markets we'll see green to start the day if things hold we have s&p up by about 8, dow jones up by about 65 and nasdaq up by about 25 points. if those hold, we will have a green open to start. we have seen moves higher and the trend takes us to around 2.32%. and for the ten year u.s. government note, some signs perhaps of optimism or perhaps of more inflation ahead. we don't know. >> the rise in the yield certainly something we're seeing around the world sentiment beat expect aboatione. and in china, pmi also topping expectations in the month of june touching its heist level ighest three months and you have the china bond program with hong kong taking off. you can see a positive session in asia, japan, the nikkei there seeing a gain ever around .11%. hang seng tlat on tflat but alse green. and

as prime minister modi looks to boost his economy.u-turn as india has traditionally backed the palestinian cause. disappointingfter quarter sales. the stock sales were flat, falling short of estimates. $1.6 billion was just below forecasts. the ceo says that they were making progress in loyalty programs, restaurant upgrades, and digital delivery. spacex rocket blasted off from canadian center after two previous ones were aborted. there was a violation of criteria. intel nine is carrying an communications satellite to geo station, 35,000 kilometers above the earth. global news 24 hours a day, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i am paul allen. this is bloomberg. time to see how the asian markets are shaping up so far. let's get the latest with sophie. like that isoks not changing so much. asian equities trading mostly flat. energy shares are dragging the most on benchmarks across the region. -- whicheighing on the is falling for a second day down about 2/10 of a percent. rebounding from the b

haidi: how impressed are you by prime minister modi?e is that concern that some of the more difficult structural reforms and changes won't get done because they are politically unpopular or not viable? >> on certain fronts, he has done well. he has handled de-monetization beyond the expectations of markets. markets took quite a him view of it. the gst is a major coup, including a lot of the liberalization, but in terms of land reforms and labor market reforms, these are the contentious items that will have to wait until after the 2019 election. he slipsterm list is into populism mode. this is one of the things the rbi is concerned about. india cannot afford that kind of fiscal slippage at this point in time, so the big picture is he has done rather well, but he may be reaching the peak given that politics gets in the way. rishaad: i want to move away from india and look at the world as a whole. are we getting back on our feet? are we getting back to normality after 10 years nearly now i've trenching through treacle? longerresay we are n

camennovation initiative as narendra modi looks to boost triesonomy and his host to boost his presence in india. yum china shares fell after disappointing second-quarter sales at pizza hut. same-store sales were flat. revenue of $1.6 billion was below forecast. the ceo says he china is making with loyalty programs, restaurant upgrades, and digital delivery. time lucky for spacex, the falcon nine rocket blasted off after being aborted at the last moment. it said the rocket and its payload were fine. the falcon nine is caring and intelsat communications satellite to geostationary orbit above earth. global news 24 hours a day powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. this is bloomberg. rishaad: moving back to trade, japan and the european union nearing a record free-trade deal between these two partners that account for more than a quarter of the world's economic output. overcome key have differences on farm and auto exports. prime minister shinzo abe and officials are expected to endorse this accord. isabel reynolds is following all of this. how have

lots of news in pharma. >>> let's get to seema mody. a stock that is on the move big time right now seema? >> that is right now, scott. take a look at adt bill akman is building a stake in automatic data processing and as a result we're looking at the stock up 10% as a software company that focuses on human resources technology back to you. >> seema, thanks john, your hands are up in the air on this one. >> no opinion. no opinion no involvement >> okay. what do you think about this if it is true in adp? ackman has been doing better recently in his fund than he has been in the last two years sold out of valeant. it continues to go against him. >> it will. >> chipotle is still a problem i hear what you're saying. he could use a win i think adp is a pretty safe bet. you have the labor markets improving seemingly with every report and that should do well for adp. it seems safe. >> adp is an interesting company because paychecks, adp, you buy them for the cash. that's where they make money on the flow i guess this is a bet that you think int

. >> kara swisher from one market out west >>> let's get to seema mody with the european close >> hellohe selloff in europe continues. we're off the lows of the session. this is despite some up beat earnings from financials a big concern among investors is the negative impact of a stronger euro-zone currency. that's been weighing on stocks we did come back in the green for spain and france take a look at the euro, now trading at $1.1684, levels not seen since august of 2015. more than 50% of profits of european companies are made outside of the eu. the sector is most impacted according to analysts, autos, transports, and luxury these are sectors that rely heavily on foreign sales also just point out that exports out of europe account for about 25% of the nation's gross domestic product that's why a weaker dollar, stronger euro is significant and has prompted this discussion about the impact on earnings and growth the autos, big losers today. antitrust concerns, of course, not helping the story over there as well. let's also talk about russia congress signing a deal on new russia sanctio

kas modi nuclear war doe was released last night. nbc 10 learned his father posted 100,000 for his son's bail. being held on an unrelated gun charge. say he is not considered a suspect in this case. >>> meanwhile, search teams back out today on the grounds of farmland owned birdie nuclear war doe's parents. yesterday police academy cadets and cadaver dogs searched more than 10 miles of property. each of the missing men were seen with dinardo before they disappeared. following the missing men mystery through the morning. report live near the search scene coming up at 5:30. >>> four minutes past five. people in chester county fighting back against a natural gas pipeline. sue know cue installing a 350 mile pipeline. neighborhoods organizing to fight the project because of environmental concerns. state senator is calling on the company to stop drilling until more can be learned. sunoco says the pipeline is safe and construction is in compliance. >> if there is a leak, this substance is odorless, colorless, it's heavier than air. >> there

narendra modi becomes the first indian prime minister to

i met prime minister modi in new delhi last tuesday and he spoke of the warmth of his recent meeting with the president and his confidence in a deeper strategic and economic partnership between india and the united states. likewise, his meetings with prime minister abe, president xi jinping, and president widodo among others. the president confirmed earlier this year that he will attend the east asia summit in the philippines including a united states asean leaders meeting and the apec meeting in vietnam later this year. along with personal assurances to regional leaders, this announcement sent a powerful message to the region that the united states intends to remain the cornerstone for peace and stability in our region. i have not seen signs that the interest of the united states in our region is any less committed than past administrations. while we have the closest of relationships with the united states, there are two policy areas where we differ, and this is also reflected in the region. we were disappointed by the president's decision to withdraw from the trans-pacific partners

. >>> the dollar sinking to the lowest level in more than a year as the euro spikes seema mody is backquarters with more hey, seema. >> reporter: that is right, political noise out of washington, delay in trump's pro-business agenda and dollar diversification from central banks contributing to weakness in the u.s. dollar what does it mean for stocks morgan stanley thinks wall street could get a powerful tailwind from a weaker currency, seen as a huge positive for u.s. multinationals that do business abroad as it makes their products more competitive overseas analysts that cnbc have spoken to say look at mcdonald's, caterpillar, pepsi, coca cola, some expecting revisions if it continues. another winner, emerging markets. goldman sachs say the markets have more room to run as a cheaper dollar makes debt easier to pay back. with a weaker dollar comes a stronger euro hovering around two-year highs as the european central bank ponders over whether to scale back on stimulus that sent european stocks lower as exporters there rely heavily on foreign sales german autos feeling this pain take a

carl, back to you. >> all right thank you very much, soma mody with the headlines out of germany.kel is speaking and says some discussions on north korea, those leaders who spoke expressed their great concern about that threat. also says that the group has produced, quote, very difficult discussions on trade no surprise there. >> i was just going to say north korea seems like one that they can all agree on, that nobody wants them to have these dangerous missiles that could possibly attack the united states versus some of the differences that we've been playing up in a lot of the media playing up going into this including trade first and foremost and, of course, climate, what to do about russia, so we'll wait to hear how they dealt with those differences as well. >> our understanding is the bilateral continues even now between the president and putin and we'll await headlines if we get any from there we're watching tesla, of course, sinking into bear market territory losing its crown as the most valuable u.s. automaker as new registrations in california fall 24% in april compared t

we know as part of that confession, kas modi nuclear war doe cold investigators where to find the fourth body. [ inaudible ] >> happened on his family farm. a source saves evidence was found inside and a bar on a -- [ inaudible ] >>> we apologize, we're having trouble with pam's audio. we'll get back to her. >>> people in bucks county are paying tribute to the missing men. gather at the 9/11 memorial in newtown in honor of tom meo. worked for the construction company owned by the father of his friend mark stur jus. meantime the sturgis family air issing their thoughts. released a statement saying mark was by far one of the beautiful souls i've ever met. sand as ma things will never be the same. our lives will forever be changed. the loss of him is so indribble. >> friends of the missing man are able speaking out. yesterday spoke to a man who worked with 19-year-old dean. said their friendship went beyond the workplace. >> kind of had like the big brother little brother relationship. and i never had a little brother so it was tough when he was taken from husband. >> people started placing

dr jekyll modi's our lab it's really great to have you on our program welcome thank you very much so let's go from the beginning your discovery mira nair right there responsible for people's ability to understand reactions there is possible for compassion they're responsible for empathy so logically are those little cells in your brain very thing that make us human no it's not true because our or so monkey have a mirror it's a mechanism for sensory representation into motor cars. so i go to. a cup of coffee i have the same both of opposition in my brain he's grasping coffee so this makes it easy it's very asian it's but as it's. the other people are not my group discovered in the birds so some birds have these mechanisms so then in humans it has been just for women but it's not exclusivity in human beings so why is it that humans actually insights and compassion and not in monkeys. humans they don't know certain in human manner make it even if it's.

narendra modi has become the first indian prime minister to visit israel., are expected to announce strategic partnerships in agriculture, space technology and defence. the three—day visit is seen by some as a turning point in india's position on israel. italy has summoned the austrian ambassador after the defence minister in vienna said he expected border controls might soon be imposed to stop migrants coming from italy to austria. the planned controls will include the busy alpine brenner pass, amid fears that the situation could get out of hand. most cancer patients could be offered genetic tests to help aid more personalised treatment. in her annual report dame sally davis says there needs to be a national network of gene testing. this report contains some flashing images. this report contains some flashing images. hello, mate. could i have two cappuccinos, please? cancer runs in toby knight's family. both his parents died from it and he was diagnosed with colon cancer four years ago. now, he's one of 31,000 patients who have had their entire genome mapp

a number of big banks kicking off earnings next week seema mody is in the newsroom. >> michelle, we have the first round of big bank earnings coming up withreports from jpmorgan, wells fargo, citigroup and pnc all on friday. the financials is the second best performing sector up 6% the options market is implying some pretty modest moves, at least compared to previous quarters traders anticipating a 2.5% move that's a hair shy of the average 2.7% move. wells fargo and citigroup are expected to see a 2.3% rise or decline. wells fargo sees 3.5%. then there's the 1.8% move expected from pnc. that's 1% less than the average 3.8% despite the higher than average move, it still represents a $20 billion shift in the market next week michelle, thank you. >> how should you play the banks into earnings. mike's at the plasma with the call to action, as we say. mike. >> we're going to take a look at simply buying a call when do you buy a call pretty easy, when you're bullish. it's a bullish bet secondly, options have a defined amount of time before they expi expire look for identifiable catalyst we ha

president trump: thank you very much, it is a great honor to have prime minister modi of india, who has been such a great prime minister. i have been speaking to him and reading about you. you have done a great job, economically.

and we're back with dr jackal modi's our lactate who the man responsible for the discovery of mirror neurons or talking about how we are nerds of fact human beings and our behavior so professor you want to talk about sports right because there are a lot of parallels with sports and studies have showed that young soccer players increased their confidence in their play just by visualizing there are moves before they do it so. thinking basically the same thing as doing it that's it's another make it is very close to me or make it is which is called it mother imagery so mother imagery is the capacity to think about yourself doing auction that is visited especially in france visionaire or motion but that's the same. which are involved. they're involved with one thing so you know there are a lot if i go serve you doing this or a thing that i am doing death you're on fire so the. trade there knows that they say before. her inside your brain the action that's very useful for for traders for the so if the brain can affect the way you play and your performance ten observing someone let's say l

contract professor we're going to take a break right now we're back we'll continue talking to dr jackal modi's a law professor at the university of parma renowned scientist who is actually responsible for this coverage. stay with us. economic development is all about really bored this quarter we are on one hundred six point. but what do we know about the other food. when i'm thinking. oh my. made over twenty million dollars last year more than one thousand times the average wal-mart. with all due respect i have to say i don't think that's right. just how a free market works. people went from pretty simple financial lives pre nine hundred eighty to the point now where people are. just totally submerged in their financial accounts and they're all in debt and what exactly devoid society. the part of the government try to do. it might be making things worse. wrong they're not ones up. on the flues off. the definitions enough. that it means. taking the equal sitting. ducks. and then you're going to bring. how we think i'm. not. good at you know one of each. side is our. guest feeling if one means t

a new bollywood movie billed as a love story is set against the backdrop of prime minister modi's initiative half a billion people don't have access to a functioning toilet and woman are put at risk of attack song, dance and plenty of laughs but this indian movie also uncovers the to—do subject of open defecation. this indian movie also uncovers the to—do subject of open defecationm is very relevant and people will understand what trying to say. is very relevant and people will understand what trying to saylj personally feel it is probably the toughest scene i ever done. i could not bring myself to squat. i felt humiliated. around 546 million people in india don't have access to a functioning toilet. many women tend to venture out at night, to avoid being seen, which puts them at risk of attack, even rate. the men, they can go anywhere. it is not a threat to their security but the women you could be pregnant, you could be on your period, what do you do? you do not have access, you cannot really do sell for 14 hours, you are working, cleaning your house, taking care of your children, there is

the indian prime minister, narendra modi, has launched what has been described as the biggest tax reformthe changes standardise taxes on goods and services. the move is expected to create a single indian market. in new york, gunmen opened fire on a hospital has killed himself and one other person. the shooter, a former employee at the hospital, wounded six others, five of them seriously. he hid an assault rifle under a lab coat. the mayor of new york called the incident a tragedy of the sort seen the incident a tragedy of the sort seen around the country, but this time it occurred in a hospital. i want to say at the outset, thank god this was not an act of terrorism. it is an isolated incident, appears to be a workplace—related matter. but that makes it no less tragic or no less horrible. 0ne doctor is dead, and there are several doctors who are fighting for their lives right now, amongst those who are wounded. as you know, the shooter killed himself, but not before having done horrible damage. our hearts go out to the family of the doctor who passed away, and we're, in both our hearts a