most of the factories in bangladesh are now complying. buyers comply with the consortium is.actories are quite compliant. bangladesh saw a very violent 2016, particularly marked by a devastating cafe attack when more than 20 people we re cafe attack when more than 20 people were killed in the capital. you represent the largest private equity gi’oup represent the largest private equity group in bangladesh. tell us, why should foreign investors be putting their money there? as a country we addressed it. there was quite strong action taken, quite a few people arrested. and some parts have been extremely quiet. there was some fear, but if you look at the day, the flights are all booked, the hotels are booked, it is his going as usual. of course nobody likes violence, but what happened injuly was a 1—off. violence, but what happened injuly was a 1-off. this is how asian markets started trading this morning. japan's nikkei up byjust over .5%. basically shrugging off the missile fired by its neighbour north korea. in tokyo, once again, we will be monitoring this toshiba shares. they

in 2013, the building of a textile factory in bangladesh collapsed, killing 1,200 workers. dollars at the plaza put working conditions in those sweatshops under a harsh spotlight. many consumers realized that the clothes they are wearing are produced under terrible conditions. they vowed to fight for better protections of workers. four years later, things have changed, but not enough. reporter: the horror took the factory's mostly female textile workers completely by surprise. survivors and loved ones of the dead have often had to wait years for any kind of financial compensation. some payments are still outstanding. safety standards improved somewhat for textile workers in the wake of the catastrophe, but progress generally has been limited. the minimum monthly wage rose to 600 euros. unions are demanding the minimum wage be hiked to 200 euros. 80% of bangladesh's exports are textile related. the country's economy is expected to grow 7% this year, primarily because of the textile sector. after the disaster, western fashion chains promised to ensure better working condition

in reply, sri lanka were bowled out forjust 131 in 18 overs, as bangladesh won by 45 runs.s in spain's primera division on thursday, with former manchester united player bebe scoring for eibar in their 3—1 win over las palmas. the victory moves eibar to within two points of seventh placed real sociedad, while a late carlos soler goal handed valencia a 3—2 victory over celta vigo. that takes them 12th. in the dutch eredivisie, third—placed psv eindhoven came from behind to lead 2—1 at fc twente. they must have thought hector moreno's goal had won it for them but in the second minute of stoppage time bersant celina, who's on loan from manchester city, equalised for twente. that result severely dents psv‘s hopes of winning the title. philip cocu's side are four points behind ajax and seven behind the leaders feyenoord. the iaaf have confirmed that last year's rio olympic champion jemima sumgong has tested positive for the banned blood booster epo. the 32—year—old who's also won the london, rotterdam and las vegas marathons became the first kenyan woman to win olympic gold in t

atiq: bangladesh is the front line state of climate change because of the multiplicity of impacts.nnouncer: cyclones, bursting rivers, torrential raiain fall. climate change i is felt here more than anywhere else in the world. climate refugees from all over the country are pouring into dhaka fleeing for their lives.

he would thinwe would think theg about chinese children in bangladesh children. from the comparative advantage by not incorporating the cost cover the full cost of production. so we are not going to buy cheap clothes on the backs of these children so those are the kind of agreements that would fix some of these inequities that exist in globalization. so we need to go through the transformation to get the resources across the countries. >> would you like to take questions from the audience? >> the jobs have been taken over by trade or whatever. or do we want an america where there goes that came out of college, started these online businesses and our online sellers. do you want the latter where the world is moving and everybody on the planet is providing services were sending goods online the have to adjust our policies to that and i would start with education. travis came out of college with a certain amount of skills. they use their engineering and all that we have here is almost unrivaled in the world. all of this we have ample supp supply. how do we become glo

>> bangladesh. >> it's good. employ people in bangladesh. >> as a candidate. trump claimed to david muir he couldn't find american come pans to make the products. >> trump ties in china. trump bar ware in slovenia. >> because they devalue their currencies and make it impossible for come pans to compete. >> reporter: he no long ear cus china of currency manipulation. but making products overseas runs in the family. factories in china, turn out shoes, handbags, and clothing for the fashion line, owned by ivanka trump. shipments from china for her company more than doubled in the last year. according to associated press. now, as an official white house adviser, the president's daughter says, she has put her company into a family trust. >> i have no involvement in its management, its oversight. >> she promised to step aside from any issue that could create conflict. but in her new role, the lines can be become blurred. last week on the the same day she was at dinner with the chinese president at mar a lago, the chinese government granted her company three new trad

bangladesh. >> well, that's good, we employ people in bangladesh. >> reporter: as a candidate, trump claimed to david muir he couldn't find american companies to make the products he needed. >> the trump ties are made in china, the trump suits in mexico, trump furniture in turkey, trump barware in slovenia. >> it's true. and you know why? because they devalue their currencies and they make it impossible for companies to compete. >> reporter: he no longer accuses china of currency manipulation, but making products overseas runs in the family. factories in china turn out shoes, handbags and clothing for the fashion line owned by ivanka trump. shipments from china for her company more than doubled in the last year, according to the associated press. now, as an official white house adviser, the president's daughter says she has put her company into a family trust. >> i have no involvement in its management, in its oversight. >> reporter: she also promised to step aside from any issue that could create conflict. but in her new role, the lines can become blurred. just last week, on the sam

the theft of some $81 million from the central bank of bangladesh.r indication that kim's hackers are getting more aggressive aggressive. new information tonight that kim jong- jong-un's army of goons is attacking banks around the world. while the attack can't be traced to north korea, they found one occasion where the hackers failed to cover their tracks. >> one strange connection, very short single connection, single session coming out of this quite rare and unexpected ip range. >> reporter: they also spotted korean language in the computer code. >> it was quite sophisticated model operation. they used a lot of anti-forensic techniques. >> reporter: the hackers stole $81 million from bangladesh central bank. the only known loss so far. another clue which could trace these attacks to north korea, officials at the cyber security firm who have researched the hacks sell the malware code used in bangladesh heist is similar to the code used in the sony pictures hack in 2014, which the fbi blamed on kim's regime. he's likely planning to use the stolen mon

a bigging concern is workers over the years, bangladesh, china are treated. in bangladesh, the workers are paid very little. there were these hor endess disasters. the building collapsed, 130 people died. 119 workers died in a fire. fox con which is the main manufacture of iphones in the world is -- was -- has been known for very bad and unsafe conditions. it often seems to me -- the industrial world, the advanced world is takedinged a vantdage of these countries. what could be, should be done about this? >> well, again, i don't want to talk about the cultural aspect. we look at the poor undeveloped countries and basically we're taking advantage of them but if what if i told you right here in los angeles, there's an organization called asian american advanced justice l.a. fought the workers trapped in el monte. the slave labor is right here. it's internationalized. i'm not justifying that it's good there but it's also happening here. what needs to be done is public policy across the board that does not allow slave obviouslier to happen either here nor there.

bangladesh, for instance, where we bring in £2 billion.rates on goods will go up 25% because that is the most—favoured—nation because that is the most—favoured— nation tariff rate because that is the most—favoured—nation tariff rate for the wta. -- wto. on most—favoured—nation tariff rate for the wta. —— wto. on top of that, the exchange rate, we could be talking 45% more expensive. it is less the time delay and more the cost implications. those sort of figures apply if you are talking about bangladesh or turkey. you asked the questions about whether brexit would see a resurgence in uk manufacturing. that is an opportunity for us. if you take the manufacturing community within london, 13,000 in ploy is making high—end manufacturing products. over 70% of people are from eu countries. there was a real concern we will lose that level of talent. we need the government to do something around changing the way we can bring in those talented seamstresses and cutters. so they are not seen as seamstresses and cutters. so they are not seen as low sea

easton rich wray and north—east states of india in particular and bangladesh —— east nepal.ason. last week, bitterly cold air across east europe and significant snow, temperatures barely five or six. now, cold air hits the north and west of europe, like we see in the uk, down in iberia and meeting with warmer air. this weather front, expecting more unseasonable snow across the austrian, swiss and italian alps. bucharest was five or six last week. winter bites back in the north and west. further eastwards, sunshine between our wintry showers here in the uk, still a northerly wind is with us on wednesday as we head towards the back the day weekend. a mixed picture, possible rain on sunday and into monday, but jay has more picture, possible rain on sunday and into monday, butjay has more on that for you in about 30 minutes. goodbye! hello, i'm ros atkins, this is outside source. these are the main stories in the bbc newsroom right now. uk prime minister, theresa may, has taken her general election campaign to wales, with six weeks to go before polling day. voters traditionally

the first awardee is sharmin akter of bangladesh. sharmin defied intense family pressure to marry a man decades older when she was just 15. despite there being a law in bangladesh that prohibited early enforced marriage. holding her ground and filing charges against her own family, sharmin gained the support of a newspaper journalist who helped to expose the case, and she won the right to continue her education. in standing up for her rights, she sets a precedent for other girls and their families to invest in their girls and envision a new future of opportunity for them. sharmin is being honored for her exceptional courage and perseverance to break the silence around early and forced marriage, and for being a role model for other girls who suffer needlessly from this harmful practice. sharmin? [applause] mr. shannon: our next awardee is arlette contreras batista of peru. a survivor of abuse and violence, her attack by a well-connected city councilman was filmed and splashed across social media and television. she turned her tragedy

in rural bangladesh, communities are learning the real value of empowering women. this film from "save the children" shows that giving girls a voice can be the most powerful solution of all. woman: shilpi's father died when she was very young. her mother worked as a maid to support shilpi and two younger sons. she earned only enough to feed them one meal a day. when "save the children" started the "girls' voices project" nearby, shilpi joined. she met with other teenage girls to build self confidence and learn new skills like making a budget and saving money. shilpi realized she could help support her family even without working outside the home. she started her first business weaving mats. narrator: around the world, communities are coming together not only to save the lives of moththerand childrenen, but toto improve them, to give women real opportunities to change the courses of their l lives. basic hehealthcare can solve the most urgent crcrises, but a bigger sea change, one that empowers women to lelearn, to marry later, and to decide when to have children wil

i let him go all one then he talks about bangladesh. plaza that this interesting beverage a step back from bangladesh i looked at the bank of the villages i sat down with the number two guy and he changed the subject so fast he went straight to hunter to lock by its but he had not paid any attention to subject matter except he new oh shit this guy knows something. he says way will plant 30,000 new police officers of the streets. i was appalled light with hunter trying to explain that was not a personal friend. [laughter] just his turn to be taught to do with the subject matter. [laughter] sinecure listening to the club program. and our offer 39. findings on face glowed and twitter we have reached the point of one last question. what next? >> indeed. this is what i hope. washington is a big amoeba and i'm hoping it will surround trump to dissolve and digest them and we will be back. [applause] but what i expect will have been well looks more like the of flips side of the point of the past eight years and that first some of uh tee party r

deals you think lack of capital is the main problem corrects i'll let him go on but then he says bangladesh and the united states? the date we have a different set of problems but i said that is interesting because it just got back from bangladesh i tore the bank and the villages i sat down with the number two guy and he changed the subject so fast that was right on to hunter and lock onto the i.c.e. but he had not paid attention to this subject matter but there is somebody that actually know something more than him he says we will put 40,000 new police officers on the streets. i was up all night with hunter trying to explain that was not a personal threat to laugh laugh just his turn to be talked to with the subject matter. . . the first will be some of the tea party and liberal republicans. the margins are nothing like the majority that fdr had in congress and it's a very narrow balancing point as we just found out not such a big majority in the house so i think we will sputter along with him getting one or two. it would be nice to think somebody would do something about tax reform just t

. ♪ >> ravi shankhar said a terrible thing is happening in bangladesh what can we do?superstar benefit concert ever done. >> the concert for bangladesh was the grandaddy of all issue-themed concerts. not only did you get george harrison, you got eric clapton. it got dylan out of hiding. it put two beatles on the stage again. >> it was unparalleled at the time and it may still be unparalleled. ♪ >> a great deal of music of the '70s was people who succeeded in the '60s, finding new ways to express themselves in the '70s. >> have you any idea why your group particularly has lasted as long as it had? >> because we stay together i suppose. >> for a few years, the rolling stones had taken a lot of casualties. >> even brian felt like he wasn't going to be around. not everybody makes it. >> they were fighting for like where do we secure our foothold now? ♪ >> 1971, the rolling stones leave their home for tax purposes to go live in france. and record this record. exile on main street. in a very hot, uncomfortable, muddy sounding studio. ♪ >> that record is the embodiment of a b

for instance, in bangladesh -- excuse me -- there are many people that live at or below sea level, and once these waters rise, where are they going to move? india and pakistan have tense people movingi is fo across borders like that is not good for anyone. yeah, that is pre-much it. host: philip is calling from michigan on our democratic line. good morning, philip. caller: good morning. god bless c-span, the only true no-span channel. the one that gets me is the one that went by a couple of days ago, a large asteroid or zings bye that the planet. we can't even get to the space station without asking permission to go there from like, theseit is things flyby on a regular basis and you can look them up on the computer. they have a whole project of them that go by, and yet we sit around and worry about nukes and blowing up our neighbors with nukes and increasing the amount of nukes we have when we should be getting together and worrying about doing something or trying to blast one of those asteroids that is coming. it is not a matter of if. it is only a matter of when. thank you, c-span. i

growth slowed to rail against globalization are the of beneficiaries or like wal-mart shirts made in bangladesh or the mobile phones assembled in china. we have an excellent panel of experts the world trade center was angeles previously served as of glossy angeles secretary general and to mayor varsity from the ports of los angeles catherine is an expert from the ucla school of law and the sage fellowships for her work with the globalized world for any economist at the ucla school of management where he focuses on thesc asian economy also works on the economic modeling and then the founder and ceo for corm that helps governments multilateral development banks shape their public policy and their strategy inh support of trade andeg obligation. president trump said last june in a campaign speech in pennsylvania where there are steel mills that it has made the financial leap very wealthy but has left millions of workers but nothing but heartache. >> when you think about globalization the question is isn't it obvious? and we'd just say yes and then skip to the reception. [laughter] but the reason it

that his clothing companies manufactured so many of their clothing items in places like china and bangladesh because it was so much cheaper to do so. does the fact that this self-described billionaire continues to make so many of his products overseas say anything to you about how seriously he actually takes this issue? it's obviously a lot easier to tell the federal government to do something than it is to tell your own corporation to do it because it will actually cost you money? >> well, in a competitive world you want to make sure everyone is playing on the same field. the president could lead by example here, but if we change the tax code, if we change basically how we tax products coming to this market when they are made so much cheaper with cheaper labor giving the american worker a chance in america, and if he would pursue that and push that and start bringing, you know, the products that he or his family are having made elsewhere, say we can do it with a proper tax code and compete and we can do it in america but somebody's got to step to the plate. leadership is loading, and this i

and again i'm going bangladesh, united states, different set of problems.that's very interesting, governor, i just got back from bangladesh and i sat down for most of the day. he changed the subject so fast. without paying any attention to what his subject matter was except here is someone who actually knows something about microcredit bargain him. we are going to put 40,000 new police officers on the street to and i was up all night trying to explain that was not a personal threat. it was his turn to be talked to as a subject matter. >> you were listening to the commonwealth club of california and our guest is pj o'rourke. you can hear programs on radio and catctheradio and catch up wt because on the youtube channel and find us on facebook and twitter. we've reached the point there's time for one more question and it's two words, what's next? >> this is what i hope happens. washington is a big amoeba and i'm hoping it will surround trump and dissolved and digest them. [applause] what i expect wil will happen wl look more like the flip side off the coin of

i'm not so sure but anyway i let him go on about this, he said bangladesh has gone saying you know, united states -- [laughter] i think kind of different set of problems. but he's going, you know, muhammad unis bank, microcredit are out to swirl is lags, and i said, you know that's very interesting governor because i just got back from bangladesh, i toured the bank and i toured villages and i sat down for most of the day with number two guy and muhammad, and he changed the subject so fast -- [laughter] it was right on to hunter lock on eyes the -- with hunter thompson but he had not paying any attention to what his subject matter was. except that he knew oh, shit here's a guy who actually knows something about microcredit not that i knew a lot. but you know, more than him. [laughter] turns to hunter, he goes, we're going to put 40,000 new police officers on the streets. an a i was up all night with hunter explaining that was not a personal threat. [laughter] it was just his turn to be talked to and that was the now subject matter. [laughter] but you're listening to the camilla club of cali

in the bangladesh, the problem here is a violent thunderstorm.ratures well above par. go further north and these are the daytime maximums for tuesday, locked in single figures thanks to a big area of high pressure feeding cold air in across scandinavia and into the northern parts of europe. some of that cold airfeeding into this parts of europe. some of that cold air feeding into this system to produce a lot of rain into the adriatic and the balkans. closer to home, we will have an area of high pressure covering the bulk of the british isles. thomas will be here inafew british isles. thomas will be here in a few minutes to give you the details of the uk forecast. hello, i'm ros atkins, this is outside source. let's look through some of the main stories here in the bbc newsroom: north korea has told the bbc it's prepared to launch a nuclear strike if the united states decides to attack it. if the us is reckless enough to use military means, it would mean from that very day an all—out war. our nuclear weapons protect us from that threat. president

bangladesh has executed a top islamist militant leader and two of his associates, who were convictedtack on the british high commissioner in 200a. last month the supreme court upheld death sentences handed to mufti abdul hannan. marvel has sacked x—men artist ardian syaf, after he hid religious references in a current issue of the comic. the publisher says that the indonesian artist's contract has been terminated immediately, but that his work will still be seen on shelves. ardian referenced a verse from the koran and the date of a jakarta protest in the first issue of the comic. let's return to our top story, relations between the us and russia. president trump has met the nato secretary general in washington. he has been speaking about that alliance, and more on syria. we must also work together to resolve the disaster currently taking place in syria. we are grateful for the support of nato members and partners in their condemnation of assad's murderous attack, using the most horrible weapons. the secretary general and i had a discussion about what more nato can do in the fight aga

thousands of people fled across the border to bangladesh to escape riots.ld end up that returning residents could end up in refugee camps. this could increase tensions. police in london have arrested a man carrying knives near the houses of parliament. the man, who's 27, is being held on suspicion of planning acts of terrorism. he had been under surveillance by the security services. no—one was hurt in the incident. nasa's cassini space probe is back in contact with earth, after successfully making a close pass of saturn. three grainy images of the planet's clouds, are among the data collected. the manoeuvre — between the planet and its rings — is the first of twenty—two such dives before the craft plunges into saturn's atmosphere in a few months. on this programme we've often reported on the illegal trade in ivory or rhino horn. our next story is about donkey skin. an increase in demand from china, where the skin is used in traditional medicine, is now endangering lives and livelihoods in africa. the bbc‘s nomsa maseko sent this report from south africa —

have to reconvene parliament, which is in recess until may, so she cut short a working visit to bangladeshin south africa yesterday, considering whether to reconvene the parliament, where a vote of no confidence would be heard. she says it is possible but she's still considering. civic society is frustrated, there have been protests at the treasury, there has been calls for a mass public strike on friday, and other people are saying that they just want to go to work to earn a living, that pays the taxes toa earn a living, that pays the taxes to a government that they believe hasn't really earned its place. so thatis hasn't really earned its place. so that is really how people are feeling. 0k, thank you forjoining us feeling. 0k, thank you forjoining us live from johannesburg. we will keep an eye on that story and update you with any news. in a record quarter, tesla delivered just over 25,000 cars in the first three months of the year. the electric car maker said this was a 70% rise on the same period in 2016. it is a rebound for the us company after production problems late last year resul

we could see tornadoes over north—east india and bangladesh. temperatures in new delhi are only slowly tapering off into the weekend. in europe, is an interesting contrasts. we have had temperatures well above average in iberia, into the 30s. the cold air is with us through thursday and friday. temperatures overnight into friday are widely below freezing and the cold areas to surround the area of low pressure with tightly packed isobars, so some bitter winds and set dellacqua temperatures significantly below average. 20, 30 or 40 centimetres of snow fall in areas where we don't normally see it, particularly higher ground across the alps and the balkans. that will be an issue. disruptive snowfall is forecast through thursday across the balkans particularly. it is notjust snowfall but heavy rain at lower levels, and the temperatures are barely four degrees in sarajevo and six in bucharest. you will have to be on the coast to see double figures. further east, heavy share with them thunderstorms, by friday the deep area of low pressure with the dee

in sri lanka; in myanmar; in bangladesh; in djibouti; in pakistan; in tanzania. and what this is all about is getting oil and gas, from the greater middle east, and transporting it to china via the indian ocean, north through pipelines into china, in order to avoid the strait of malacca. - china will be tempted to pay more attention to the persian gulf region, and possibly start deploy military assets into that area if the united states draws down and pulls out. and there's a lot of speculation going on right now that the united states is going to use american energy independence as a way of, sort of separating itself from the volatility of the region. - [narrator] in the united states, the low cost of oil is a mixed blessing. it means cheaper fuel and goods, but can increase consumption and hurt america's oil and gas sector. - [colgan] on the aggregate, low oil prices are a boon to the us economy. they're great for consumers; great for industry all around, except of course, for the oil producing sector. - [gerrard] i think low oil prices move jobs around. low oi

before we get the, it has been tornado season in bangladesh and recently we have had some severe thunderstormsof india, into bhutan and eastern nepal. away from you, generally hot and dry. that is what we would expect at this time of year. not as hot around delhi because there will be more india and maybe one or two showers as well. in north america, in the sunshine state of florida, it has been dry. drought conditions, wildfires, but that area of clyde in miami produced a few inches of rain. it did not last long but it combines with clyde bringing heavy rain to georgia, bringing in wet conditions to new york on tuesday only because of flooding and strong winds as well. we have to keep an eye on shallow sea breaking out in the rockies. we have a huge temperature contrast between the cold air in the north and warm air to the south. this leads to this classic weather partum, whereby the showers get organised into a longer spell of rain, pushing their way into the central plains, leading to severe thunderstorms and possible tornadoes. because of the temperature contrast and rapid uplift. big stor

. >> they are coming from places like bangladesh, china, germany. we've certainly seen a number of them in the last little while, last few weeks, coming from central america, from guatemala, nicaragua. >> reporter: one of those undocumented migrants from honduras is alexanco. he says he left for the u.s. five years ago because drug cartels had threatened to kill him. last month, he left florida for canada with his wife and baby. so why did you decide to move to canada? >> ( translated ): we started to become very afraid, because every morning and every day we watched the news, we watched many friends with their kids. people who were deported, separated from their families, that was one of my biggest fears that we had about living in the united states. >> reporter: fears canadian prime minister justin trudeau has been trying to calm, even during a recent visit to the white house. >> we continue to pursue our policies of openness towards immigration, refugees, without compromising security. >> reporter: that policy is now being criticized in emerson.

i mean, now, again, every country that i've been to around the world-- most recently, bangladesh-- somebodya che t-shirt. >> oh, yeah. >> hinojosa: what is it about che? i mean, you spent time with the young che. >> yeah. >> hinojosa: what do you think about the fact that so many people... and actually, do you think that people now actually know what che really stands for? >> stood for, yeah. i don't believe they do. i mean, when i see the t-shirt, i almost immediately think it's a fashion idea as opposed to a political idea. you know, i mean, he... you know, it's... he stood up to the united states, basally, as a latin american man, saying, you know, "latin america-- chile-- should run the mines in chile." you know, "in argentina they should be run by the argentines," you know, that's what he said. he said, "hands off our country. hands off our resources and our land," to the united states. not a very popular message, and i think around the world that message still resonates, because obviously, we're still everywhere in this country. so i think that that is that sense of resistance, you kn

not hard to imagine that smaller banks in smaller countries, poland, but other banks in india, bangladesh compared to the u.k. or the u.s., so hackers see those banks as access points for the network. oliver: what is interesting, when you think of hacking into a bank, there are varying degrees of protection. what is it about central banks that has been becoming a target? is there anything ideological behind it? >> this is a good question. there is certainly an ideological attack as well which pairs with the money central banks represent. when we mentioned some attacks for example by an anonymous, a group of hackers who claimed some attacks against those institutions, it is targeting governments that restricts the freedom of the internet, or they see central banks as a vulnerable financial spot for government they don't like as well. carol: i feel like we are all living in this world where we understand there are going to be hacks on all kinds of institutions, including global central banks, but the point is it has already been happening and is expected to happen even more in terms of cybe

you had mentioned that there were isis-inspired terrorism in bangladesh, indonesia, philippines. they don't have the best history as far as being able to adapt to those types of situations. and their countries also that are on the -- within your area that could be helpful in the future. how do you see this developing as far as if isis does get in there, how do we address that situation, and how confident are you that they are able to address it themselves or need our help? >> so i'm encouraged by the -- by the activities of those countries, the philippines, malaysia, indonesia, bangladesh. principally because they understand their problems, and one of the subordinate commands to pay com, special operations command, is involved in advising and assisting the militaries of those countries. and i think that's important. so soc-pac is in the southern philippines, for example, helping the armed forces of the philippines go after the problems themselves. so this is a philippine problem set. the philippine authorities are the ones taking direct action, and we're helping them where we can

subcontinent, the indian institute of management and the national assembly building in the capital bangladeshe are the six that no one would argue with. there are another 8 two 8 terrific- buildings that he made from 1950 on word, starting with the l art gallery and extending through several private houses and a number of very appealing buildings. charlie: you understand architecture, then we will talk more about the man. you understand the man, you will understand the architecture. the institute in la jolla, california, it is amazing. beyond the edge is that the civic kosher. wendy: it is wonderful to the way he structured the view in that way so your eye pulls towards it. charlie: picturing them in estonia as small children. when did he come to the united states? charlie: when he was five years old. louis kahn at the -- by thethis was provided philips exeter library. it looks like a roman ruin at the top. there are open windows. charlie: a roof of the assembly building. wendy: it is wonderful. that pictures by this photographer, who did wonderful pictures. it is like a tent floating over th

we have been finding out the china role from the federal reserve bank of new york and bang bangladesh. the chinese certainly don't want that because that can tank their economy. trump has the leverage, but he has to have political will to use it. so far, no american president has been willing to pull the trigger on the ballistic missile program or nuclear weapons program and other elicit commerce. >> dana, we were talking about the pause that pence had with you. who knows what it means. you have been around him more than i have to be sure. this is different than puffing out the chest as chris referred to. you puff out the chest with the freedom caucus. they go with you or they don't. these are inconsequential in terms of existential outcome. did you get a read from the vice president this is different than normal politics? if this goes sideways, it can have serious implications in mid term elections? >> no question. mike pence is not a chest puffer. i guess he is by extension by the fact he is president trump's vice president. it is not in his natural dna. how he tends to operate. in

subcontinent, the indian institute of management and the national assembly building in the capital bangladeshe are the six that no one would argue with. then i think there are another that herrific buildings made from a 1953 onward, starting with that gail our gallery and extending through several private houses and a number of very appealing buildings. charlie: we want to take a look at these. you understand architecture, then we will talk more about the man. if you understand the man, you will understand the architecture. the institute in la jolla, california, it is amazing. building. beyond the edge is the pacific ocean. wendy: it is wonderful, and the way he structured the view in that way so your eye pulls toward it. charlie: the second is a picture of them estonia as small children. when did he come to the united states? wendy: when he was five years old, in 1906. charlie: another of him at the yale art gallery. another at the philips exeter library exterior. comment on any you would like to. wendy: this was provided by me from the philips exeter library. it is an old shot it looks like

showcased dance food and music from country all over the world including vietnam, turkey, cameroon and bangladeshthe school hopes it will help all students feel welcomed in the community, no matter where they come from. >>> and still to come on "eyewitness news" prince william teams up with lady gaga. >> it is making a huge difference. i feel like we are not hiding anymore, we're starting to talk. >> what they are talking about , and why this new partnership aims to change mind and make a difference for people who are often, suffering in silence. >>> where is taylor swift? singer has been mia but we have inside source whose say they know where she has been hiding, kate? >>> well, we are looking forward to the weekend and it looks like a half and half weekend. temperatures wisest specially saturday generally seasonal with temperatures in the mid up toker 60's. we will see sunshine saturday a few cloud in the afternoon heralding the arrival of the next storm system that arrives on sunday with showers and even pockets of steadier rainfall and that should keep temperatures on the cool side as well, i

but to countries like bangladesh or vietnam instead where production costs are lower than china.ut in the end they make imports more expensive. >> you're going to pay more. you're going to pay more. there's no free lunch. there's a reason why goods are made here. >> reporter: for now, that includes ivanka trump's shoes, but if her father makes good on the tariff threat the man who makes her shoes knows where his factory is headed. >> would you ever consider moving manufacturing jobs that are based in china to the united states? >> translator: that's unlikely. i would move my production to africa. >> reporter: potential tariffs, a looming trade war and heels made in ethiopia instead. matt rivers, cnn, china. >>> straight ahead, as u.s. war ships churn toward the korean peninsula, takes you inside north korea. we are live in pyongyang coming up. you're live in the "cnn newsroom." stay with us. be live monday. can we at least analyze customer traffic? can we push the offer online? brian, i just had a quick question. brian? brian... legacy technology can handcuff any company. but "ye