in an exclusive interview, joko widodo rejected criticism that his presidency has become increasinglyhe needs to set priorities for his second term, and that the economy comes first. he has been speaking to our asia business correspondent karishma vaswani. what are the rights that you wa nt to what are the rights that you want to protect of your citizens? is it more important to protect economic rights, so that people have jobs and have good strong careers and futures, or is it also about protect thing their religious rights, their human rights, and their environmental rights? under your watch, underyourwatch, indonesia under your watch, indonesia has become less tolerant, minorities are not being protected, and people and press friedan isn't as free as it should be in a democracy —— press freedom. indonesia has had a bad experience in the past with dynastic politics. would you stop members of your family from getting into politics? including your kids? you can watch karishma vaswami's full interview with indonesia's president, joko widodo, here on bbc world news on saturday and sunda

to reach net zero, then companies like bp must invest meaningfully in low carbon technologies. joko widodo with the bbc says he is pressing ahead with moving the country's capitaljakarta to the province of east kalimantan. $33 —— it has raised fears of destruction and pollution, butjoko widodo says it will have a positive environmental impact. so you are guaranteeing environmental rides and the rights of indigenous people in that area will be protected and there will be consulted? will be protected and there will be consulted ? —— will be protected and there will be consulted? —— and they will be consulted? you came into power and you promised to clamp down on corruption. but when there was a chance to stop the weakening of the anti—corruption commission, you could have stopped out, but you didn't. why not? you have a new project, it is very wide ranging. it's meant to attract foreign investment. what is the reason behind this? and you can watch that full interview with indonesia's president joko widodo right here on bbc world news on saturday and sunday on those times on your screen. that

it is one of many reasons the country's president, joko widodo, wants to move it, vowing to build a newf a sustainable, smart city of the likes indonesia has never seen. but, as rebecca henschke reports, there are fears about the environmental impact of the move. jakarta is sinking at alarming rate. it's predicted that almost all the land here in north jakarta will be underwater injust 30 years. this was built in an attempt to hold back the tide, a giant sea wall that goes for hundreds of metres. but what is on the other side has become an iconic image of a city that is living on borrowed time. this mosque went under years ago, and the predictions for this area are bleak. faced with this future, the president wants to move the capital to a new site, 1,000 km away, to the island of borneo. nearly 2,000 hectares of land has been designated. the estimate cost — $33 billion. and the deadline within just four years. this is what it could look like. the winning urban design, selected through a government—run competition, is of a sustainable forest city. we have a very good opportunity to star

the indonesian president, joko widodo, has rejected criticism that his presidency has become increasingly restrictive. however, in an exclusive interview with the bbc, he said thatjobs come before human rights. and video of a huge fire at the fifth—largest oil refinery in us is attracting a lot of interest on our website. a pipeline caught fire on tuesday night, but was put out within hours. there were no reported injuries at the exxonmobil plant in baton rouge, lousiana. now on bbc news, hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk, i'm stephen sackur. like many of europe's long established parties of the left, the uk's labour party is in big trouble. last december‘s election, labour was not just beaten, it was humiliated, losing its grip on the working class heartlands and the north. jeremy corbyn serving his notice as leader, the party is in the midst of picking a successor. my guest today will have a say about choice. len mccluskey leads the unite the union movement, which is labour's biggest election backer. can labour be saved from a slow death? len mccluskey, welcome to hardtalk. on the eve of la