onto tennis, and world number one naomi osaka says she split from her coach sascha bayin because shee" her happiness. a surprising move, perhaps. osaka has won herfirst two grand slam titles, the us open back in september, and the australian open just last month while working with bayin. i know everyone think it was a money related issue, but it wasn't. for me thatis related issue, but it wasn't. for me that is one of the most hurtful things i've ever heard, because i travel with everyone on my team. i see them more than my family, so i think my reason is that i wouldn't put success over my happiness. i won't say anything bad about them because of course i'm really grateful for the things i've done, and i'll miss some of the things that he does. but for me, all the people that i have right now are all willing to do the things that he does, so i don't think it will be that much of a big deal. naomi osaka is among the big—name players taking part in this week's dubai championships, one of the "premier five" events on the wta tour. but a notable absentee will be caroline woziacki. she w

and naomi osaka loses herfirst match since becoming world number one and splitting with her coach. hello, and welcome to the programme where we start with the last 16 in the champions league which saw two more first leg ties take place on tuesday. at anfield, liverpool and bayern munich — who've each won the trophy five times — played out a 0—0 draw. our senior football reporter ian dennis reports. a disappointing contact with chantix and few and far between for her liveable. mo salah had a couple of her chances in the first half. byron did not have a single shot on target throughout the whole game. liverpool did not create enough impact in intensity. allocated four minutes from the end. bayern seemed content with their defensive display but it is still all to play for in munich. i'm pretty sure that the opponent, bayern in this moment, feeds a bit better than we did. but we have three weeks. day by day, the result will feel a bit better for us in a bit worse for bayern. it is the best to try you can get. that will be a tough one. not perfect, but good enough to work with. that is

naomi osaka lost her first match since becoming world number one. mla—denovic in the dubai open. osaka who is the australian and us open champion was playing for the first time since splitting with coach sascha bajin. and trainer paul nicholls has notched up the 3000th winner of his career. it came at taunton this afternoon thanks to the grey, capitan, ridden by harry cobden. formula one testing started yesterday for the new season but one team still haven't made it on track. williams say they won't run their 2019 car until tomorrow at the earliest. williams had a disappointing 2018, finishing last in the constructors title race and they are running out of time to get their car sorted before the season starts on march 17th. our f1 correspondent andrew benson has been following the test. teams are always right up against it for the start of testing, the cars are for the start of testing, the cars a re prototype for the start of testing, the cars are prototype so it is always a last minute job are prototype so it is always a last minutejob and are pro

for osaka that person is abdul sillah. >> i focus on naomi. then when i'm home, i come home to the ones that started me all off. >> go. better. >> reporter: just two day after returning from melbourne sillah came here to stanford to train with tiegen mcgrady as she gets set to embark on her pro career. the two go back more than a decade. >> okay. now these are the quick feet i've been looking for. >> i think that is just what every young teenager is looking for, someone that believes in them. and i know from the very beginning he told me that i was going to go off and do things that i dreamed off and to be able to do it now and still have him here in sere la lyon but his parents moved to san jose when he was 9 years old. after an injure-riddled track and field and football career ended at college, he started training others. >> knowing i was unable to get to the finish line. but helping others choachieve tr goal and get to their finish line means i made it to my finish line. >> serena williams finish line. -- >> so they are the ones that actua

. >> osaka, back-to-back grand slam champion. >> with her thrilling win this past saturday, naomi osakad her current status as women's champion. at the photo shoot the next day, she explained how she did it. >> i've been training really hard for this moment. >> keep coming. >> moments like this are what you train for as a little kid to play the grand slams and to win another one definitely a dream come true. >> to train at a world class level these days, one needs a world class trainer. for osaka, that person is abdul sela. >> i focus on naomi. when i'm home, i come home to the ones that started me all off. >> go. better. >> just two days after returning from melbourne, sela came here to stanford to train with tegan mcgrady as she gets set to embark on her mls pro career. they go back more than a decade. >> these are the quick feet i've been looking for. >> i think that's what every young teenager is looking for. someone that believes in them. i know from the beginning, he told me that i was going to go off and do things i dreamed of and be able to do that. training here with him is ama

osaka, who had a bye in the first round, was playing herfirst match since splitting from coach sascha 67 in the world rankings, but tookjust an hour to see off the us and australian open champion in straight sets, 6—3, 6—3. later on wednesday, the final two last 16 first leg games will be played in the champions league. arguably, the toughest of all the last 16 ties sees cristiano ronaldo'sjuventus head to spain to face atletico madrid. while manchester city are in germany to play schalke with pep guardiola's side still in contention to win five trophies. in contrast, schalke are struggling in 14th place in the bundesliga. if you want to dream a lot, you want to go through the later stages, you have to be yourself, notjust every minute, every single second, you have to be incredibly focused on that competition. and after, we will see. that is what i would like to feel in this competition in the season feel in this competition in the season together. with less than 100 days until the cricket world cup, the first of five one—day internationals between west indies and england heads out l

and i'm we're hard in here with all of your sport mail me osaka lost her opening match in dubai letting us in on just how much pressure she's under as the tennis world number one. now in the united states an investigation has been launched into the way the trumpet ministration has been trying to sell sensitive nuclear technology to saudi arabia a committee in the house of representatives led by the democrats says whistleblowers of wool and that cool for being put ahead of the law mike hanna reports now from washington. the twenty four page report is extensive and reach in detail providing names dates and specific communications relating to u.s. nuclear technology in saudi arabia the oversight committee under representative elijah cummings based the report on what it calls whistleblower accounts evidence provided by career officials within the administration deeply concerned about what would appear to be a deeply corrupt process circumventing congress what is surprising us is the scope of u.s. government officials. directly involved and business to business talks. the way out this close

fifth top twenty player to pull out of the cow to open due to injury australian open champion only osaka is another high profile absentee at all means simona halep is the top seed in doha the twenty four team champion winning her opening match against lisa's sorento in straight sets if she wins this title the remaining will moved from three to six in the world ranking. actually curb her is through to the quarter finals in doha the third seed far off the determined challenge by a net quantum bit of a stone you know curve where the pros don't use the match on her eight match point to win the six one seven six. and i'll tell you sport that we shall back to her thank you very much for thank you for joining me for the news hour here on al-jazeera much more news to come on the other side of the break keep it or. i don't really feel liberated as a journalist love is getting to the truth as it always does with his job. whether online through with couldn't care for them we've done this or if you join us on the set all of us have been calling names in some form or some fashion this is a dialogue w

in tennis they only osaka lost her first match since being crowned the world number one on tuesday osaka was up against france's christina dinner at the dubai tennis championships lived in a village raced into a three love first set lead and never looked back the frenchwoman taking the honors six three six three split with her coach about a week ago and was emotional during the post match news conference. no offense to you guys i'm pretty sure like as time goes on you guys will stop talking about it for now. biggest tennis news. it's a little bit hard because if people are staring at me and not in like a good with. world number two some on a holiday has won her two hundred career main draw match the romanian defeated canada's eugenie bouchard in the second round of the dubai tennis championships on tuesday the twenty seven year old winning this one seven six and six four for what is also her fourth career win over the shard. and two time wimbledon champion patrick is also through to the third round in dubai the world number four did not have it as straightforward as though after losing t

there's also a sculpture of the number-one female tennis player in the world, japan's naomi osaka.expect more than two million visitors to attend the festival. >>> on the cbs "money watch" now, foxconn's factory is back on track, and nissan blames brexit for scrapping suv plans. diane king hall is at the new york stock exchange with that and more. good morning, diane. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. well, this week investors can expect several earnings report from tech-heavyweights. google reports later on its parent company, snapple reports tomorrow, and twitter on thursday. on friday, the dow rose 64 points. the s&p added two, and the nasdaq lost 17. >>> nissan is scrapping plans to build its new x-rail suv in britain, producing it solely in japan. the automaker says with only two months before brexit, uncertainty over britain's departure from the eu was making it harder to plan for the future. declining demand for diesel vehicles in europe has forced nissan to invest in other technologies and move to save costs. the company also recently cut hundreds of jobs at its sunder

but data isn't housed in sector-specific sile osaka anymore. >> people -- silos anymore. >> people mean so many different things when they talk about privacy. that it's hard to see how congress does anything that specific. because people haven't yet agreed on what the problem is. now, i think there is a lot of areas that people could agree on, that these are the types of injuries that we're trying to stop consumers from suffering. and i think we could get there, but right now the conversation is very vegas and it talks about -- vague and it talks about privacy as a general idea and people mean really different things about privacy. >> watch the communicators tonight at 8:00 eastern on c-span2. >> next on c-span, we'll show you some of the coverage of iranian president rouhani's speech marking the 45 -- 40th anniversary of the iranian revolution from iranian tv channel. president rouhani: in the name of god, salutations to the prophet of islam, prophet mohamed. blessings of god upon him and his pure household. azra, peace be pon her. for k god almighty guiding the iranian nation and assi

today, including so many folks from the leadership, many of our sister cities, folks from manila, from osaka -- yes, you can clap -- from seoul, taipei, ho chi mint cities, places that we share more than our brotherly and sisterly loves, but relationships of community, of business, and a number of other things that are so important and vital to the success of not just san francisco but the entire world. i also want to take this time to recognize that we have a number of council generals who are with us here today. starting with the council general of the philippines, who is -- i hope i don't butcher your name council general. i apologize from the philippines, and his wife. thank you so much for being here. council general for the republic of korea is here, as well. and council general from japan. thank you so much for joining us. we have really an incredible relationship with so many of our sister cities as well as the council generals from all over the world, and san francisco, as you know, has been the gateway to the pacific, and we truly value our relationships which promote trade and cul

one celebrates naomi or osaka, the winner of the us and australian tennis open.uan guaido as into ram president. they ask for a peaceful change of government and the immediate delivery of humanitarian aid. maul for you any time on the bbc website. —— interim. hello. monday saw a transition to much milder weather across much of the uk. tuesday though will start off on a pretty chilly note, at least first thing. this picture was taken on monday evening, by one of our weather watchers, in hertfordshire, showing that the fog's already been forming. so i think we are likely to start with quite a bit of mist and fog around, also some frost here and there, first thing tuesday morning. rain will move in from the west later on in the day, so we'll see those skies clouding over. a clear start for many of us. you can see the the blue colours indicating where the lowest of the temperatures and the frost will be. there's also going to be some fog problems, particularly through the vale of york, also through parts of southern england, perhaps east wales as well. through the da

. >> with her thrilling win in the australian open final this past saturday, naomi osaka cemented herhe best women's tennis player in the world. she explained how she did it. >> i have been training really hard for this moment. >> excellent. keep coming. >> moments like this are what you train for as a little kid, to play the grand slams and to win another one is a dream come true. >> to train at a world class level these days, one needs a world class trainer. >> i focus on naomi and then when i'm home, i come home to the ones that started me all off. >> go, better. >> just two days after returning from melburne, he came here to stanford to train with recent nwsl draft pick as she gets set to embark on her pro career. the two go back more than a decade. >> these are the quick feet i've been looking for. >> i think that's just what every young teenager is looking for is someone that believes in them and from the very beginning he told me i was going to go off and do things that i dreamed of and to be able to do it and still have him here training with me is just amazing to me. >> his p

but data isn't housed in sector-specific sile osaka anymore. >> people -- silos anymore. >> people mean so many different things when they talk about privacy. that it's hard to see how congress does anything that specific. because people haven't yet agreed on what the problem is. now, i think there is a lot of areas that people could agree on, that these are the types of injuries that we're trying to stop consumers from suffering. and i think we could get there, but right now the conversation is very vegas and it talks about -- vague and it talks about privacy as a general idea and people mean really different things about privacy. >> watch the communicators tonight at 8:00 eastern on c-span2. >> next on c-span, we'll show you some of the coverage of iranian president rouhani's speech marking the 45 -- 40th anniversary of the iranian

high-speed rail in the japanese case alleviated the high portability issue, particularly in the tokyo and osaka area, which are crowded areas, and like california not very affordable, you know, in the usual metric. >> so how did the rail line affect the housing crisis there in japan and make it more affordable? >> i think the way to think about this is the reason why homes are not affordable in california, where we have the housing crisis, is we have a limited amount of housing but we also have a limited amount of land, so a high-speed rail does, it adds residential land to each of the city so they connect. in tokyo, it expanded the size of tokyo out to kind of another prefecture, and that added more land and lowered the effective cost of housing for residents of tokyo because they could live in outlying areas and did not have a horrendous commute into town. >> yeah, that certainly sounds good to a lot of people. we don't have a lot of time left, but i do want to ask you, you mentioned funding. this request by the trump administration to get back some of the federal funding that was awarded to

osaka said that "everyone thinks it was a money—related issue, but it had nothing to do with that."iting for confirmation. my understanding is a statement is due tomorrow, there has been breaking news and is a lot of concern from the workforce. your understanding is the announcement will be plant shuts? my understanding is that at the end of the current production programme which comes to an end in 2021, the factory will close with about 50,000 ca rs factory will close with about 50,000 cars a factory will close with about 50,000 ca rs a year factory will close with about 50,000 cars a year switching to japan where the axe to produce 1.9 billion cars a year. my understanding it it is not just swindon but a year. my understanding it it is notjust swindon but the turkish factory as well. but we have managed to establish that this absolutely isn‘t because of brexit because all production is moving out of europe and out of the eu, it is a consolidation of their production in reflection of the following global sales. another dealer, they had already announced they were putting production

henge and hysterical in sport there is certainly the case for her last year when she lost in the only osakain the us open final serena yelled at the umpire calling him sexist she then broke her racket and even cried during the ceremony that's when this newspaper cartoon came out in australia many claimed it was racist but earlier on monday australia's press council ruled in favor of the artists saying there was no resists intent well that's it for me far will be back later with more during our atlanta thank you for that and thanks for watching the news group that will do. this newsgroup keep in touch with us all social media is the hostile newsgroup we'll see about here fourteen and fifteen t.n.t. on tuesday thanks for watching but i. between two thousand and two thousand and seven there one million racist militants in different parts of germany but the police were painfully slow to track down the killer. al jazeera world reveals the truth about the deaths linked by a single weapon. the involvement of the far right and the serious political fallout that ensued the cheska murderous case solv

split with her coach sasha buy in the pair had worked together since twenty seventeen and since then osaka has enjoyed an incredible rise to the top of the world rankings she won the us open in september and made it back to back grand slams winning the australian open last month horseracing in britain will resume on wednesday after nearly a week of cancellations because of influenza the sport's governing body had months there is still some risk but says the decision was unanimously approved by the industry veteran rick committee they will restrict biosecurity control measures in place that race meetings and horses that have not been vaccinated in the last six months will not be able to race this is good news for horse racing with the cheltenham festival just a month away ok that's all the sport we have if a novel coming up again later and that's it for me in a start the attain family they damn well be here in a moment. flying cats are always an experience the world is like never before cats are always going to places together by a maze of fish every weekly news cycle brings a series of bre

and ice sculptures are on display they feature pop culture figures including local favorite iommi osaka who recently won the australian open. the headlines on al-jazeera britain france and spain are among european countries which have announced they recognize one point zero is interim leader of venezuela a draft you statement is making the rounds but so far there isn't a full consensus from all member countries. that we consider that today the president of the national assembly mr glide zero was legitimacy is perfect acknowledged has the ability to call for presidential elections this is the issue as a leader is so support for a white dove russia is criticizing what it describes as foreign interference so far maduro is rejecting calls for him to resign or to hold a new presidential election or that we don't accept ultimatums from anyone it's like if i told the european union i'll give you seven days to recognize the republic of catalonia and if you don't we're going to take measures no international politics can't be based on ultimatums that was the era of empires and colonies i mean ra

split with her coach sasha bryan the pair had worked together since twenty seventeen and since then osaka has enjoyed an incredible rise to the top of the world rankings she won the u.s. open in september and made it back to back grand slams winning the australian open last month or so racing in britain will resume on wednesday after nearly a week of cancellations because of equine influenza a sports governing body had mets there is still some risk but says the decision was unanimously approved by the industry veteran recommitting and will be strict biosecurity control measures in place at race meetings and horses that have not been vaccinated in the last six months will not be able to race this is good news for horse racing with the child and festival just a month away. thank you very much for that peter that's it for this news hour on al-jazeera. remember plenty of world news on our website at c.n.n. dot com for me for the bad people in the whole team here in doha thank you for watching we are live next from london you scented to stay with us on the air. on line three with the answer fo

. >> that will be toward the end of the year or early next year r.ll sto >> in osaka officials are havingp-kim upcoming summit. kim jong-un is already on route. we head to the latest. ♪ ♪ you are watching "bloomberg markets: asia." i'm haslinda amin in singapore. >> i'm rishaad salamat a in hong kong. kim begin the long journey to vietnam for his echoes summit with president donald trump. our chief north asia correspondent is already in hanoi. it is 10:54 in the morning there. what are the expectations for this encounter? well, there are a lot of expectations, high expectations, because the singapore summit in june of last year -- last year, it disappointed on the deliverables. you had a four-point joint declaration that really didn't commit either party to much other than to pursue complete denuclearization of the korean peninsula. that is a debatable definition by the two sides. north koreans think denuclearization means the united states also withdrawing all their capabilities to have nuclear weapons on the peninsula. of course they don't have nukes on the peninsula, but they could if

then we have g 20 meeting in osaka in the end of june. and of course, it is a host, japan is, for japan, it is the first time to hold g-20 meeting. and then we have also some events like, well, so, we have the most important issue probably is -- right, okay, sorry, i have to re-order them, we have of course, the tax hike, conception tax hike in october, but we have also the kind of such positive events, i would say, so we look at 2019, and this is not the case of 2019, but it's in preparation for the tokyo 2020, rug by cup. and expo 2025, a little bit exaggerated but we have such kind of a positive trend. and i would like to argue about, so i would like to argue may 1, it could take positive effect in our emotional things, in our mind set. thirdly, bumpy. so i would like to say, so it must be a little bumpy. first of all, i have already said that consumption tax hike in october, so it is really i can say bumpy development. if you look at gdp, quarter over quarter, on the quarter, so in japan, you realize that we will see the boom and bust

tennis and it's not been an easy ride for naomi osaka since she became world number one by winning thek. she said her result against kristina mladnovic was a result of all that scrutiny. things got heated at between british boxer things got heated between british boxer anthonyjoshua and the us's jarrell miller at a news conference at madison square garden. joshua will fight in the us for the first time when he defends his ibf, wba and wbo titles against miller. the pair will meet in new york on 1stjune. a little bit closer comfort there. all part of it, isn't it? —— closer comfort. we are most disappointed if there is and fisticuffs. they are told to be within certain lines, though, aren't they? they have to be a plus but the promoters love it. imean promoters love it. i mean their behaviour, they have been reprimanded before full physical contact. you just get held back by your... you just get held back by your... you have to see this as well. if anyone has ever been to an ice hockey match, you'll know a ringside seat can be dangerous. and this is why. this is pierre mcguire, he's a c

there is a ship that left eastern england that is headed toward osaka, it is supposed to japan on marcher that deadline and it may not get there in time. shery: jodi schneider there in hong kong. positive sentiment we are seeing today in japan. let's discuss that with jennifer wilmot. great heavy with us. it was a pretty devastating mess even if you take into account seasonality on account of china's new year. when itseen the decline comes to the trading relationship with china and japan. is this an indication that in terms of animal spirits and willingness to put money down, you are seeing a reaction to the trade war? guest: i think absolutely. january is a weak mounts for japanese trade. what it tells us is there an air -- is there is an air pocket in global growth in the last few months. the indicators that we looked at, we think that in the three months to january, global industrial production is a broad measure of what is happening with the economy, it fell at a 3% annual rate area did we have not got all the data but that is our estimate. in the previous three months it was growin

last fed cup tie injapan so she knows how to beat naomi 0saka. injapan so she knows how to beat naomi osakadible feat. but since there is a big change coming in women's tennis now? i hope so. we are doing our best. every day we worked just as hard as the man and i think it's a great opportunity price to show the public hardly work and getting to that home in front of the home crowd. i hope that inspires a lot of people. how do you wield that team spirit? the girls enjoyed a good singalong. karaoke favourites? sweet caroline. that's one of the best ones. all right, guys. good choice, sally. thank you very much. they look like they genuinely get on. they do. it's the karaoke. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london news, i'm charlotte franks. almost 155,000 of london's hospital admissions may have been linked to alcohol last year, according to new figures. a report by public health england reveals that ealing and brent were the london boroughs that saw the highest number of alcohol—related admissions, with numbers there rising year on year. the