why is the standout malaysia? what is happening there?laysia officials yesterday said they had hit one of their goals, which was to vaccinate 80% of the adult population. however, as was mentioned before, the milestone comes as infections are still really high in the country. they are still adding about 15,000 cases per day. malaysia is transitioning into life with covid and they are going to basically live with the virus as it goes on. david: let's have a look at indonesia. we were speaking with the second largest lender earlier. talking about the recovery. that goes into limits on movement. what is the latest of them relaxing some of these restrictions and curbs in the country? >> cases in indonesia are dropping. there are about 2000 a day. that is the lowest they have seen since last summer. the government is going to be keeping curbs on my ability. they are allowing non-essential workers into the office at about 25% of capacity. they are going to be allowing people back into the shopping malls as long as it is kept at about 50%. risha

q3 is the quarter that is most significantly effected by this with the shutdowns due to covid in malaysia and other places. we hope that in the fourth quarter that we will start coming back up again. >>> porsche is feeling the chip squeeze. the ceo says it is causing production line delays >> we have the situation with the semiconductors therefore, the waiting time is longer than normal it could be the customer waits half a year or more. >>> good morning welcome to "street signs." let's kick off the show with positive data overnight from china. exports came in ahead of forecast rising 25.6%s from august over a year ago that is well above expectations and above 19% from last month. a bit of a positive reactionin stock markets across the board you see we are seeing a rebound in chinese equity. chinese composite is up. the hang seng is heavily scrutinized the last couple weeks with the regulation drive also managing to climb higher today. up .8% interesting we are seeing strong macro data from china given what we discussed with the rise in commodity prices and bottlenecks in the key terminal

when the fourth wave hit in this case malaysia and i hit in this case malaysia and some of the factoriesu have to deal with a level of uncertainty. structurally, the chip produces a sadist will bleed into 2022 from a structural point of view and then get better. so structural point of view and then get better.— structural point of view and then get better. so it could go on to 2023? — then get better. so it could go on to 2023? but— then get better. so it could go on to 2023? but probably - then get better. so it could go on to 2023? but probably not| then get better. so it could go i on to 2023? but probably not at the level of— on to 2023? but probably not at the level of severity _ on to 2023? but probably not at the level of severity we - on to 2023? but probably not at the level of severity we have - the level of severity we have experience in the last couple of months. experience in the last couple of months-— of months. isn't there something _ of months. isn't there something the - of months. isn't there l something the industry of months. isn't there - something the industry shou

did you see what we do in malaysia? that is exactly the case.are trying to develop in order to be able to be a key player in the digitalization of the malaysian market. david: just to clarify. so you do remain committed to pakistan? jorgen: we do remain committed. yes, we do. of course. david: your outlook for malaysia, since you touched on that, and just your thoughts on competition there? jorgen: yes, so we believe the deal we have introduced is fit for consumers and go for malaysia as a country. this company will have the scale. it will have the capacity and competence needed to successfully drive digitalization in malaysian society and it will also help technology developments into products and services that are advancing in the digital experience for everybody. it is really important to do this. strengthen the malaysian digital economy and help malaysia recover post-covid. we have delivery of submissions. we are hoping for regulatory approvals and we have said we expect this to close in the second quarter of 2022. yvonne: has the use of hua

the families of victims of malaysia arlines flight mh17 shot down over ukraine are set to testify forhe first time. football's world cup qualifier between brazil and argentina is dramatically abandoned after a row about covid quarantine rules. conjoined twins from israel see each other for the first time after a marathon operation to separate them. big ben's bongs were last heard four years ago with the famous bell out of action for essential repairs. we'll be finding out how the project is getting on. hello and welcome to the programme. the leader of the afghan resistance group waging an intense battle against the taliban in the panjshir valley says he is open to enter peace talks. ahmad massoud said he supported a plan, put forward by religious clerics, for a negotiated settlement, and called on the taliban to end their offensive. earlier, reports suggested the taliban had rapidly gained ground in panjshir — taking the provincial capital, bazarak. the province is the most prominent example of resistance to taliban rule. meanwhile, across the country, people are adapting to life unde

bay gene of bullying and called its claims to the south china sea, excessive china vietnam brunei, malaysia. the philippine van taiwan lay claims to parts of the south china sea, which is caused by vital shipping lanes and contains gas fields and rich fishing grounds. china. hi, this famished military outposts on artificial islands in the south china sea and objects to foreign warship failing through what it claims is its sovereign waters. but china is extending its reach into other territories to protect what it considers its maritime sell court, which is part of its multi $1000000000.00 spending package, better known as the belt enrolled initiative that saw in shanghai call is the in that port in hong kong, thailand. singapore and malaysia, and crucially, it's paying billions of dollars to build poor se myanmar, to ensure lanka, and pakistan as you can see, it completely in circles. india raising concerns in new delhi about it's been fluid and then china's expansive foreign policy and navy, which is many times bigger than its own fleet. and with good reason, sri lanka, lost control of a s

sensually feeling the need to take sides many nations in the pacific. indonesia, malaysia and new zealand have expressed the same authorization and sorrows or real concern that this will lead to increased proliferation pressure, militarization and a lack of certainty, trust and confidence in the region. it's already been folks in japan and south korea about their submarine plate, developing a nuclear capability given stria has been my now since. and while china's recent overtures are well unlikely to win over paris, frances alienation from allies over the walk as security packed. it's already a win for beijing, with the program for this half hour here on the international. thanks so much for joining us. and he stories is an update on you may have missed for that matter. just log on to r t dot com went back soon with mom. i the the, the, the, the, [000:00:00;00] the was i'm after it says here we're going underground broadcasting the stories drowned out by mainstream media noise coming up in the show as the u. k. in the u. s. meant a deal with australia nuclear submarines at the expense of

but one man in malaysia has found a new way of using his skills chart, his son by rude and is now known as the fucking clown. a different thanks people's homes and malaysia, while staying in character, sharla modified the smoking. she used at parties and cheered up children was stuck at home during the pandemic. ah. type of krycek of the headlines on their international donors. a pledge more than a $1000000000.00 ref dennis stuff. the un secretary general says he's concerned the country's economy could collapse with fears of a humanitarian crisis. and the effective state says pulling american troops out of afghanistan was the right decision. anthony blinking told a congressional hearing that stain would have drawn in moultrie series, american people upon taking office. president biden immediately faced the choice between ending the war or escalated. had he not followed through on his p s. s. clip attacks on our forces and those are allies, what region and the taliban nationwide assault on afghanistan, major cities would have commenced that would have required setting substantially more

initiative that we saw in shanghai call is day that port stay in hong kong thailand, singapore and malaysia, and crucially, it's paying billions of dollars to build poor se myanmar, to ensure lanka, and pakistan as you can see, it completely in circles. india raising concerns in new delhi about its influence and china's expansive foreign policy and navy, which is many times bigger than its own fleet. and with good reason, sri lanka, lost control of a strategic $1400000000.00 humble, total port to a chinese company. after he couldn't keep up with debt we payments which has become known as china is debt trap policy. china is also developing the only deep sea port in south asia in august capital colombo. that's the problem for new delhi, because 40 percent of container congo are offloaded to a smaller ships for the short trip to india. and then there is the quad. our port in pakistan built a spot of china's belton road initiative called the china pakistan economic court, or a $60000000000.00 project linking the arabian sea to china's land lock western region, access to the indian ocean c. bruc

but one man in malaysia has found a new way of using his skills chart. his some by root in is now known as the fucking clown, a different thanks people's homes and malaysia. while staying in character, sharla modified the smoke machine. he used at parties and cheered up children were stuck at home during the pandemic. ah, type of krycek of the headlines on their international donors, a pledge more than a $1000000000.00 ref dennis stuff. the un.

by the middle of 1979, nearly 100,000 vietnamese boat people were in malaysia and hong kong. so far, i have only talked about refugees from vietnam and cambodia. but i should mention what are known as among and lao refugees. this is an image of a traditional story cloth quilt. it's embroidery. a lot of stories about the war have been told through this traditional art form. looking at this image, what do you see? what do you notice? what story of war does it tell? do you see any depictions of war here? >> yeah. i think it's really interesting that the spanning of technology is really depicted in this depiction of war. i see sword fighting, but then i see planes, which is to me a funny thing to see embroidered on a quilt. i'm interested in the deer to the left at the river. i guess it is a nice juxtaposition about how war comes into a landscape, but the landscape still functions as is and then it would be cool to see an aftermath quilt of what would happen. >> absolutely. you call attention to some really key details. you see a river. this river represents makong river that bor

we suffered a setback mostly through covid because malaysia was hit hard by covid.ard. we hope to overcome this new situation toward the end of this month, probably next month and recover in the last quarter of this year. as you said, always look in the first quarter, third quarter. overcoming those really crisis issues, probably we will remain in shortages for the next month or even years because semi conductors are in high demand. the capacity ramp-up will take time. it will be probably a bottleneck for the next month and years to come. rishaad: the volkswagen ceo joining us. the indian market opened up for its tuesday session. a flat open has has been anticipated. a bit of drag overall. up about 1/10 of 1%. taking a look at -- one of those companies we are focusing on. a 6% month to month increase. others as well. approving a resolution to raise 150 rupees. that as we have this background of new delhi looking at ways to manage their growing deficit. haslinda: india's government a shortlisting advisors for the ipo of state owned insurance corp. and what is said to

malaysia, the government citing the necessity for booster shots to combat the spread of the delta variantthailand's are continues debate on censure of the prime minister. david: we were flat today coming off of i think eight straight days of gains here, so we are seeing caution. august has been good. in fact, have a look at this, this outperformance, at least for august in terms of the south index relative to the global equity index. that is the ratio. that means there is a little bit of an outperformance. i'm going to flip this chart around for you to show how far this market has to go to catch southeast asia's yellow. that is the global index, up 15% , still below zero. room to catch up. yvonne: even in the philippines, they broke this whole spell after two years, it seems almost. david: great place, the philippines. rishaad: from hero to zero to hero. david: international heroes day. rishaad: congratulations. yvonne: nice. rishaad: apple has agreed to a new rule meaning developers may no longer have to pay up to 30% of revenue, but the devil is in the details. more after the break. ♪ r

outside of that, we will come to china later, but malaysia stands out. real yield long-duration commodity story and politics was less an issue for us. yvonne: what do you want in terms of bond issuance? in terms of coming in in terms of supply, what markets do you think could perform relatively better? >> actually, china. even if there is a ramp-up of issuance, a lot of the quarters were not met at the end of this year. his is not a supply story. it is all the things you have been discussing and more. the macro side, liquidity injections, that could take much more. david: the bank of japan said they were raising the debt to gdp ratio. does that go into the story? >> it is a new, fresh calendar year for them. this is one of the reasons why we have held back. yvonne: what about in terms of central banks in asia that are still just kicking the can down the road when it comes to qe and stimulus? you have the likes of indonesia expanding this sharing program. how will that be something that on markets can contend with, and even with the credit agencies, what

couple of hours because he was like the me one years. rain forest is shed by 3 countries, indonesia, malaysia, and burn i. it's home to hundreds of endemic plants and animals are rich and unique habitat that it's slowly dying. it's abundant. resources over exploited. it's where i would decimate today. less than half the trees remain. yet the procession of trucks never ends. the forest tries so that progress as best as it can. but here would means money. flow to trucks stop at nothing to get their cargo to ports and big cities, 7 days a week. each journey is fraught with challenges. for drivers, overcoming them and the mist salary of about $550.00 a month. the uses have now been carrying this house on back of his truck for 7 hours. he's tired. that remains focused. the upon arrival. they have to negotiate a difficult unloading with no crane to help use of the law must rely on their own results. and bank went under the bulldozer acts as an unloading dog me i get a lot of the houses journey is still not over its headed for the river bank with a men will live in the depths of the jungle for 11 mo

later on thursday afternoon, we have a policy decision from malaysia. the key rate likely to be kept at a record low yet again, but should the economic outlook improved, they are penciling in the start of policy tightening next may, with rate hikes seen through 2022. pulling up the board ahead of chinese inflation data, the offshore yuan holding around the 100 day moving average. jp morgan sees the dollar driving remedy moves in the near term. you see them moving to 60 by year end. shery: let's go deeper into that survey. u.s. economic growth slowed slightly to a moderate pace in early july through august. the delta variant was the main culprit. while businesses in most districts remained optimistic, labor shortages can continue to be a challenge across regions. let's get more from the markets reporter. what are markets taking away from this anecdotal survey? >> thanks for having me. the market things it confirms what -- the market thinks it confirms what we have known for a while, the delta variant taking some momentum, but not enough to make a signifi

taking a look at malaysia, we have headlines coming through with regards to what they see in terms of. haslinda: currently presenting that national development plan for 2021-2025. malaysia's financial situation will improve in 20 three, and gdp will grow 4.5% in the years between 2021 and 2020 five. he expects malaysia will be a high income nation by then, in the year 2025, and that it is looking at four hundred billion ringgit in development spending through 2025. he is speaking as he presents the national development plan for those ears. well, plenty. this is bloomberg. haslinda: this founder wants to prove it is possible to achieve high impact. he is a siren of one of the richest families in south korea but is now focusing on social issues and sustainability through his private equity firm. i spoke to him for the latest episode of "generation next," about what he is hoping to achieve with impact investing. >> there are at least three that we want to see. it is a bit ambitious. more of 5-7 years. we want to prove that you can achieve high-impact and high return. they are not saying

what we've seen from the chip suppliers in asia, particularly in malaysia, covid-19 has impacted the number of people who can go in to work. there's fewer chips coming out of malaysia and other parts of asia this is the covid-19 impact, a delayed impact, if you will, that is still hampering the ability to build as many vehicles as they want. >> thank you, phil phil lebeau reporting. >> the lack of supply has been weighing on stocks in the sector lately auto nation down 10% in the past month. it's still been a good year for the group, though, up about 55%. how about carvana which sells online, up 37% autozone up nearly 30% this year >> the nasdaq hitting a record high led by stocks you may have heard of -- apple, facebook, google the poor little small caps are getting left behind. the russell 2,000 down but is that about to change stay with us will the little guys come back >>> welcome back to "power lunch. shares of abbvie are dropping. they will now require a new boxed warning flagging an increased risk of possible death. abbvie on pace for its worst day since 2020 it is the worst p

the malaysia and the philippines are closely tied to china from a financial value.l spread go out to 42, and it continues to widen. we will see malaysians and philippines see impact. on the back of that, it is indonesia. the rest of the southeast asian block. along the way, the commodities like brazil and south africa are going to feel a bit of the pain because china is their biggest client. if you're looking for the blueprints on how it will play out through the markets, that would be mine. right now, the uncertainty surrounding this -- and you have to dig no further than asia is not happy that all of these corporate 20 the united states and they basically told her no. they said we didn't tell you to raise money offshore in dollars. this is what you get when you get that and we do not care about your shareholders that much. jon: let's build on what you said. you think chinese officials whether they want to or not might be about to cross the dollar bond market for chinese companies? damian: that is definitely something on everyone's radar, mine included. that does n

vietnam, malaysia, thailand, philippines. south korea and taiwan, those pmi's remain over, watch production in semis and autos so we did get the china that sector and manufacturing dipped below 50 to 42. you are seeing some effects of the slowdown. all of this and more with our economy reporter olivia roffman. what can you drop -- gleaned from the data overnight in asia and in the u.s.? >> these struggles with covid continue to constrain supply chains. in asia we have the delta variant picking up, lockdowns which is disrupting shipping and production, and that is in the u.s. as well. caroline: when you dig in, there was a stronger number coming out of end vectoring in the u.s., it did show an issue with -- the reliable logistics being a hindrance. do you know how much it is hampering even those that are growing? >> it seems like the ability to get our--parts is the problem. in the u.s. it is a record. 91 days. we are seeing in l.a. the backlog of that record as well and so while employment is a problem, so is the inventory. r

east asia has dried up across indonesia and malaysia because we go into saturday. we are going to see some heavy rains kick in. the hong kong has become a dangerous business one or one east and those who refuse to be silent for now is there a showcase of the best documentary films from across the network on al jazeera frank assessments. by way, it is again, freedom, surprising informed opinions. what you saw happening is come on to it was 40 to come up with 2 is the critical debate that we have here. it's not between kula and any other than we have gone through here between 34 years re running to keep people in depth analysis of the days global headlines inside story on our jazeera. ah, this is al jazeera. ah, hello, i'm barbara sarah. this is the al jazeera news that we're live from london. thank you for joining us. coming up in the next 60 minutes under the spotlight. the new in the pacific security pack team will unite australia the u. k. in the us. but could it thresh.

also a lot of what, whether plaguing on malaysia, on sunday to down under we have the risk of thunderstorms, also some hail for the southern portion of the country, very breezy conditions on tasmania. so for example, hobart, we could see those winds close to a 100 kilometers per hour. definitely the potential to see some damage shared in time for pers, we're into the sunshine, basking in it with a high of 22 degrees. next stop, we're going to new zealand and we've got another desist sit system crossing the tasman sees spreading. wet weather for the southern l. send the foothills not quite into christ church yet with a hive. 12 degrees c. soon the russell bade in southern england, where through farmers turn, safari, park pioneers, a bits the tractors, nature in the driving seat. i was just absolutely astonishing the life, the poor back even that the very 1st and last and i miguel sophie, i cynthia when one by your companies revolutionizing the system you think fund an artificial intelligence here inside you have you have the rise phone l just 0 we town the untold stories. ah, we speak when o

malaysia was hit hard by covid. that hit us hard.hope to overcome this new situation probably next month and then recover this year. overcoming those really crisis issues, i think probably we will remain in shortages for the next months or years because semi conductors are in high demand and the capacity ramp up will take time. it will be probably a bottleneck for years to come. francine: that was the volkswagen chief executive speaking to matt miller, who joins us now. when can i get into a car, sit back, read my book, and it is all automated? matt: they do have a few of those vehicles here, but it is going to be a while before they come out on the market. they have concept cars here that are driverless, autonomous vehicles. passengers can just get in like robo taxis or some that you could even buy for private use and they will drive you around. it is going to be a few years still before they get on the road. they have to deal with not only the technological side but regulatory issues. they have to figure out culpability in case of

southeast asia is looking very wet from malaysia, indonesia, and singapore with heavier falls friday.discarded clothing from rich nations are funneled through charities and sold to impoverished nations, and unprecedented scale. a massive industry since through the unwanted garments to some of the world's poorest inhabitants. but much of what arrives is unfit for purpose and is fueling an environmental catastrophe. people in power travels to ghana to uncover the dirty secret. that is all in "al jazeera." ♪ ♪ anchor: a reminder of the top stories, tunisia's president is appointed the country's first female prime minister. he has tasked her with forming a government. last week, he announced he would rule by decree and ignore parts of the constitution. the u.n.'s humanitarian chief as one people are starving to death in ethiopia because the government is stopping deliveries of food and other vital aid. prison officials in ecuador say the death toll tuesday's gang riot at a jail in one city has risen to more than 100, another 52 prisoners were injured in the riot. in beirut, families of th

the athlete from malaysia thought he'd won gold in the shot put, until the ukrainian team protested.hen agreed, saying rules are rules. so the silver medalist from ukraine got the gold. >> some rules are meant to be broken, right? and finally, a sweet treat for lovers of reese's peanut butter cups. >> a new container for halloween comes with 375 individually wrapped cups. >> the tub will cost you 48 bucks. bucks. we'll check the top he we finally found the perfect house. yeah, we couldn't believe the deal we got. just lucky i guess. : airpla finoverhead) yeah, we couldn't believe the deal we got. we're a little closer to the airport than we thought... (sfx: airplane grounded outside the house) at least geico makes bundling our home and car insurance easy. saving us so much money. -hi. -how was your flight? -good. -good. morning, ted. for bundling made easy, go to geico.com. [ heavy breathing ] allergies with nasal congestion overwhelming you? breathe more freely with powerful claritin-d. claritin-d improves nasal airflow two times more than the leading allergy spray at hour one. [ de

at 15 degrees celsius, where we expected to be se asia, though it is looking very wet for pots of malaysia, indonesia and singapore, with some heavy falls fulfill wessy come friday. the l just the real world reveals dramatic pictures from girls in may. 2021. i've lived there for a number of years and if there is nowhere safe and god's account don't to his really missile attacks on for time. why we're tired to the families, businesses and media organizations. simply blown up. goes a 60 minute warning. oh no, just the around the me this is al jazeera. ah, hello, i'm north taylor. this is the i was there news. i live on the coming off. today he is president names a little known geologist as the country's 1st female prime minister. how much power will she have us? here is, is a stain on our conscience. un monetary in chief says people are starving to death vinegar. i, as the government stops vital age, getting into the region.

over the past two months, authorities have seized 50 rhino horns in malaysia and 17 tigers from a basement the pandemic, when it was believed that covid—19 had originated in a wet market in wuhan, china, but people's appetite for illegal wildlife in the region is returning. what we're hearing from campaigners is that because of this unsettled state of the origin of the virus, as you know, scientific community or even intelligence community are divided over whether it was a spill—over from animal to human or was it a lab leak? and scientists are saying that it will take many years for us to reach a conclusion, and so wildlife campaigners are telling me that this unsettled state has kind of led to people being less reluctant, or let's say more relaxed, in terms of consuming wildlife. in the meantime, we're also seeing an increased number of seizures, so they are very worried we might be heading back to the pre—pandemic levels of wildlife consumption. navin, how widescale is the problem? or how widescale are people concerned about the problem becoming? there has been no study in terms of how

they come from canada, the united states, the uk, germany, indonesia, malaysia, australia and, of course been allocated to ensure the enormity, the gravity of their personal loss is reflected in these criminal proceedings. along with the anger and frustration, among the families�* remaining fears that they won't get justice and those behind the attacks will never take responsibility. a verdict is expected next year. anna holligan, bbc news, at schiphol airport. aid agencies are warning that millions are facing hunger in myanmar — with the country edging towards civil war after the military seized control in february. the world food programme say the number of people needing help to feed themselves could double this year. faced with such uncertainty, many communities are relying on volunteers. ko ko aung has this report. a symbol of desperation. these flags are popping up across myanmar, households asking for help. a white flag is a request for food, yellow signals a shortage of medicine. it's another sign of myanmar�*s collapsing economy. many people here have little to cook with, simple

it is not the wish of many countries along these seeds, these waters, including vietnam and malaysia and indonesia, honestly, pianos, and so on. they want 20 years ago. they would have liked maybe america to leave, but now they want them and they get to stay. and why they want to get to stay because they feel threatened by china. other right other wrong may be me. so she's in being should, should give us a proof that is not a threat. what we remember is that a school that when we visited the united states with president obama, that these islands in the south china, she would never been weaponized. they are today. alright. alright, i have to jump in here. we have run out of time. we run out of time. my last comment is that the us should get out of nato and the you should stop militarized in the pacific. but that's my humble opinion. many thanks to my guess in beijing, basking and in paris and thanks to our viewers are watching us here are. see you next time and remember across the ah ah ah ah, i use long when i would show the wrong one all just don't the rule. yes, to see out the thin

in the pacific potentially feeling the need to take sides many nations in the pacific, indonesia, malaysia and new zealand have expressed a thing composition and sorrows, or real concern that will lead to increase proliferation pressure, militarization, an elective anti trust and confidence in the region. there's already been folks in japan and south korea about their submarine plate. developing a nuclear capability given since astray has been made announcements, and while china's recent overtures well unlikely to win over paris, france is alienation from allies over the orca security packed. it's already a win for beijing or just getting warmed up here on this monday morning. live from moscow. 826. now in the morning here in the russian capital, plenty of your monday headlines still to come when we return at the top of the hour . the the join me every thursday on the alex simon show. when i was speaking to guess in the world, the politics sport business, i'm show business. i'll see you then me. the lack of universal health care makes america the country of every man for himself. we have a

over the past two months, authorities have seized 50 rhino horns in malaysia and 17 tigers from a basemente fell at the start of the pandemic, when it was believed that covid—19 had originated in a wet market in wuhan, china, but people's appetite for illegal wildlife in the region is returning. for more on this, i am joined now by the bbc world service environment correspondent navin singh khadka. great to have you on newsday, navin. in the early days of the pandemic, people stayed away from wildlife, didn't they? because they were scared of catching covid. what has changed now?— scared of catching covid. what has chanced now? ~ . �* ., ., changed now? what we're hearing from cam aiuners changed now? what we're hearing from campaigners is — changed now? what we're hearing from campaigners is that _ changed now? what we're hearing from campaigners is that because _ changed now? what we're hearing from campaigners is that because of - changed now? what we're hearing from campaigners is that because of this - campaigners is that because of this unsettled state of the origin of the virus, as

east asia has dried up across indonesia and malaysia because we go into saturday. we are going to see some heavy arrange. kick in the who's in hong kong has become a dangerous business one or one of these funding, those who refuse to be silent. now he's here with government support dwindling. russell parliamentary elections take place in september. but as a position leader, electing to valley remains in prison and just a band from taking part, could the due to the currently be wide open for another clean suite in supporting the personal coverage on al jazeera. ah ah, i'm not for reminder of the top stories on al jazeera, the u. s. u. k and australia have defended their new security alliance and the which the australian government will be able to develop nuclear powered submarine. it's seen as an effort to counter china's influence in the pacific of aging says it's severely damages regional piece. i've been testifies along the path affectively councils, a multi $1000000000.00 deal for a french company to build submarine for australia. francis government has reacted

for australia to build this capability, but we've seen heavy notes of caution from indonesia and malaysia people want australia, the us and other allies to balance out china's growing military might. but i think a lot of governments are concerned that the action we've seen with this arc is still, might prompt time and ok counteract what the us allies are doing —— orca steel. —— aukus. allies are doing -- orca steel. -- auku— -- aukus. southeast asian nations are _ -- aukus. southeast asian nations are often - -- aukus. southeast asian nations are often stuck - -- aukus. southeast asian nations are often stuck in l -- aukus. southeast asian i nations are often stuck in that uncomfortable position of being between the us and china. how concerned do you think there could be the possibility of real conflict in the region as a result of this agreement? this agreement is about some and then about more technological corporation in the military between the three nations, which are already alliance partners in any case. so i don't think this in of itself is but what it does do for many is it cryst

what is the way here from the governments of malaysia, and he's needed the washer about big about about provocation and asked me to reframe from this is before i find on the piece, you know, right. and if i can ok, that's for your country. well, i mean, in taking and striking this deal, i don't send that utilizing carrier nuclear. i know that in the u. k, then you have a current government that wants to increase the cap on your own, you know, by 40 percent reducing clear contravention of history and then be united states has 6000 you are, this is not the direction should be taking. this is not the kind of company that we should be keeping when it comes to me and taking it there. i think our military for our region, obviously the british government denies that it is in breach of the m p t. with this upgrading of even tried and nuclear weapons stationed in scotland, i know that new zealand has already said they don't want the submarines even coming through their waters. you know that again and again as opposition grows to this, we will be assured here in britain and the american populatio

in the pacific potentially feeling the need to take sides many nations in the pacific, indonesia, malaysia and new zealand have expressed the composition and sorrows or real concern that will lead to increase proliferation pressure, militarization and a lack of certainty, trust and confidence in the region. it's already been folks in japan and south korea about submarines plate, developing a nuclear capability given a stria has been made down since. and while china's recent overtures well unlikely to win over paris, france is alienation from allies over the walk. as security packed. it's already a win for beijing as a heated commentary regarding the orca security pack, the r t dot com right now. check out the op ed section for the meantime. that's it for me here. when our teens and national, my colleague unit neil at the desk in half an hour's time with more of our special coverage on the elections in germany and the rest of your talk, weld headlines for this monday. i the the ah me. ah, i'm still with me, look at the little boy the little girl and made her clothes. i don't want the cars.

some showers, therefore malaysia and start to see increasing showers. indonesia still had an algebra and independence, a call to action by brazil, as president, as thousands of support and take to the streets and reading up germany's he can make recovery point marco says motor, so it's crucial to countries post and then these plans are not a bad way to navigate the types of facilities look at to tell you more about this on the one study later in the 4th ah, the part 2 of a special investigation, one when a visit, which is only youth detention center and travels to the remote app dock town where many of the indigenous inmates come from the $1.00 to 0. ah, al jazeera, as a ah, all. when freedom of the press is under threat. in all, just because i thought gender when the about your thoughts towards the government step outside the mainstream. there has been a implement here just some of access points, shift the focus, the pandemic that's turned out to be a handy little pretext. the prime minister to clamp down on the press covering the waves. the news is covered. the listening post on i

the families of victims of malaysia arlines flight mh17 shot down over ukraine are set to testify forbetween brazil and argentina is dramatically abandoned after a row about covid quarantine rules. conjoined twins from israel see each other for the first time after a marathon operation to separate them.