cambodia and from france?m france7m it is a collection of artefacts from cambodia and from france? it is because we are presenting a fuller picture, so notjust the artefacts but also the artefacts relate to the french encounter and the reintroduction of angkor wat to the wider world. and how was angkor wat viewed by the french at that time? at that time, i have to admit that the way the french actually approached and promoted angkor wat was to romanticise and exhaust size it is, which appealed to the colonial gaze at the time but also made angkor wat extremely popular. what was the process of getting all of these pieces hit asia? it was extremely difficult logistically because every one of these pieces had to be individually placed on custom—made plinths because they we re custom—made plinths because they were so custom—made plinths because they were so heavy. why has taken all this time to bring all of these pieces back to where it belongs, here in the region? i think it is because the time now is right, i th

it is a combination of artefacts from cambodia and from france. of the story of angkor wat, so notjust the khmer artefacts but the french encounter. how was angkor wat an cambodia viewed by the french at the time? at the time the way the french approached and promoted angkor wat was to appeal to the colonial gaze at the time. it also made it tremendously popular. and, of course, this is the largest loan ever. what was the process of getting all of these 100 pieces here to asia? it was tremendously difficult, logistically, also because every one of these cultures have had to be individually placed on custom—made plinths, because they we re on custom—made plinths, because they were so on custom—made plinths, because they were so heavy. why has it taken all this time to bring all of these pieces back to where it belongs in the region? i think it is because the region? i think it is because the time now is right. part of the reason why we the time now is right. part of the reason why we were the time now is right. part of the reason why we were doing

i'm wayne hay in southwestern cambodia where we'll tell you why farmers here aren't concerned about the falling price of paper. and we're getting some breaking news out of syria this with the states television network is reporting that rockets of struck several military bases in and the aleppo countryside the army is calling it a new aggression by its enemies state media had earlier reported of successive blasts in the western hama province iranian forces are stationed in the area al jazeera as mean al qaida is in syria's aleppo province. another one of them. it's one of the strongest attacks on the military civilians in aleppo described hearing a huge explosion on their description is in line with what the state is saying the first of the airstrikes killed eight people at military posts in the aleppo countryside but we haven't heard a full tally of deaths from the military yet it is clear the explosions were massive equipment used was sophisticated it is only like this strikes carried out by the western trio which had minimal damage what is clear is that the syrian military is still be

cambodia. concerns about the feeling price of. a spade a day of bloodshed. dozens of people have been killed in a series of attacks most of them civilians in the capital kabul at least twenty five people died a suicide bomber set off explosives within minutes of each other close to the intelligence headquarters i sold says that carried out the attack well line of the dead were journalists who would rush to the scene after the first explosion making this one of the worst days for media in of fallen since two thousand and one and a b.b.c. reporter has been killed in easton of. an al is after the kabul attack police say a suicide bomber attacked a nato convoy in the southern province of kandahar killed and eleven civilians including children the taliban has claimed responsibility let's go to our correspondent jennifer glass now she is joining us live from kabul we'll start with that first attack this morning and the deadly and orchestrated attack jennifer. that's right elizabeth a highly coordinated attack two separate bombs going off within about twenty minute

i'm wayne hay in southwestern cambodia where we'll tell you why farmers here aren't concerned about the falling price of paper. and over time and has been very very wet recently we're seeing plenty of cloud on the satellite picture you can see them the shower clouds here just ballooning giving very heavy downpours and some of this in parts of thailand have seen around one hundred sixty millimeters of rain just in one single day so incredibly wet here are more showers still to come in fact i think the choose day they'll be spreading a bit further south safe to k.l. and singapore we could also see some very lively downpours jeer in the day towards the east scattering of showers will be with us the over parts of borneo i'm going also see quite a few over the philippines as well looks like luzon particularly in the west. it will have the best chance of getting away with a dry day over towards australia for most of us here it is dry we do have a little bit more in the way of cloud over tasmania making things hit rather grey and roll the damp but that should clear away as we head into tuesday

i'm wayne hay in southwestern cambodia where we'll tell you why farmers here aren't concerned about the falling price of peppa. ok let's get you right up to date with a breaking story this hour coming to us out of the afghan capital kabul we have reports of two explosions the city has seen a number of attacks in recent months last week at least sixty people were killed in a suicide attack at a voter registration center jennifer glass joins us live now on the line from kabul jennifer what else do we know. peter the health ministry tells us that seven people were killed and twenty injured in those two attacks those numbers could invade rise as it is early days right now in the early hours happened just about an hour ago during morning rush hour in kabul in the shah strong area not far from the country's intelligence headquarters and as you said because there were two explosions a first explosion and then a second explosion some minutes later targeting apparently first responders we know that journalists are among the injured and the dead so targeting those who would have come to the scene

i'm wayne hay in southwest in cambodia where we'll tell you why families here aren't concerned about the falling price of paper. at least twenty one people have been killed as suicide bombers set off their explosives within minutes of each other in central kabul the first happening close to afghanistan's intelligence headquarters the second was triggered as people rushed to the scene to help victims well it happened a week after sixty people died in kabul during one of a string of attacks on voter registration centers an explosion there another cent north of the capital in baghlan province killed six people from the same family on april twenty fifth of voter registration center in back. this province killing a police officer well out same week all men killed two police officers in jalalabad city as they got to the voting office on the tank has kidnapped three employees and two policemen. in problems where jennifer glass joins us live now from kabul jennifer so what more details are emerging about these latest explosions. well daryn it happened about eight o'clock this morning and shu

the khmer culture of originated in the northwestern part of present day cambodia the first marriage dynasty was founded here in the ninth century. three hundred years later jayaraman the seventh rebuilt the capital on the site of his victory over there come a place drenched with the blood of his enemies and named it unquote tong. today the great city of encore tong could be described as a forest of stone entangled in a forest of trees this last city very for many centuries is spread out through six square miles of jungle. a traveler from one thousand nine hundred one writes i have found the place where palaces one store the seat of mighty kings long since forgot. these towering slabs of rock now one with the jungle where the work of human hands an army of roots creep over and around them like tentacles even the plants seek to destroy. the king of death known to the brahmans as shiva who would throw his enemy to the animals to be devoured appears to have foreseen that men would build palaces and temples as a lasting memorial to their greatness to demolish these monuments he devised other mea

different for other people coming from cambodia and laos.m -- cambodia and for the cambodian situation, it is a different story. certainly with the lao community. the vietnamese have been more successful. >> you are here to push for -- on the can burns series, and you, in fact, earlier -- , andf the things i read the reference this, the reliance in the series of oral histories not involving academic historians. what are the pluses and minuses of that? in telling the vietnam story. we like to think we command and interest from the might --ublic, in a more compelling way. and they are absolutely brilliant interviews that go on. people we follow across time, so you get a sense of knowing the people. not another quick interview that is up, but the deep, granular way of thinking about it. but one of the fears is, will it be balanced in such a way that it would not have a point of view? i did not get a sense that it was particularly balanced in the end. it really did represent a strong critique of american involvement in vietnam during that time. one of the ways i think burns does it is usin

i'm wayne hay in southwestern cambodia where we'll tell you why farmers here aren't concerned about the falling price of paper. i'm joining us roscoe with today's sports his boss line to win their twenty fifth legates title and fans policy on the streets of the city. it's been a day of bloodshed and of godless fond dozens of people have been killed in a series of attacks with civilians bearing the brunt of the violence in the capital kabul at least twenty five people died a suicide bomb this session off explosives well the minutes of each other close to the intelligence headquarters says it carried out the attack and in southern afghanistan police say eleven people including children were killed in a suicide car bombing targeting a nato convoy in kandahar where nine people were injured in that attack including six romanian nato troops let's go to a correspondent jennifer gloss now she is joining us live from the afghan capital we'll start with that first double attack in kabul jennifer which is killed a number of people including journalists. that's right elizabeth twenty five at least

i'm going hey in southwestern cambodia where we'll tell you why farmers here aren't concerned about the falling price of paper. i'm going to go over the day's sport as possible i know when that. twenty fifth the league title and fans party on the streets of the city. it's been a day of bloodshed and of god of dozens of people have been killed in a series of attacks most of them civilians in the capital kabul the case twenty five died including several journalists a suicide bomber set off explosives within minutes of each other close to intelligence headquarters i so says it carried out the attack just hours later police say a suicide bomber attacked a nato military convoy in the southern province of kandahar killing eleven children who was studying in a nearby village a school well let's get more on all of this now we're joined by correspondent jennifer glass she is live for a rise in kabul and we'll start with the double attack in the capital jennifer what more you hearing about what happened. what happened early this morning at the height of the rush hour the first attack the first bo

cambodia and kosovo and set up halo usa. and palestinians established a unique peace community. of thes is a remarkable picture. two 10—year—olds who share a desk at school. they are friends. what is remarkable is that she is an arab and tom is a jewish boy. they are the product of a place called oasis of peace. the community was formed by four families. 0ne palestinian family and three jewish, islamic jewish families. we wanted to try to live in an alternative way. in one piece of land. i am an israeli jewish woman and i came to live here in 1979. i'm a palestinian arab. i'm a resident here. we had a big dream. who are enlightened, who are accepting of who we are. you fooling yourself? where it is not really realistic? that it's actually possible because this is why we are here. passed through attending its peace workshops. until they came here. it's really powerful to see a moment of change. before is not the reality. and we learned a lot. this is how we started the school for peace. and discussions and debates. compulsory service. you cannot really say no. for the other side. becaus

i'm wayne hay in southwestern cambodia where we'll tell you why farmers here aren't concerned about the falling price of paper. also rathole that of rain continues on clay in barcelona those details ahead in sports so do stay with us here on al-jazeera. by the skyline of an asian harbor or off the coast of the italian riviera. ally was getting humid and once again as you might expect throughout china we're starting in the south of building one to share as of england or unanimous north was anywhere east of sichuan across to shanghai it's going to be in the low thirty's humid with the potential for big rain showers to hong kong joins in it first it should be a dry shocking day by the time you get to choose day this is going to go on for months now of course there are two areas of pretty big sharry development further south and southern philippines just catching born so there was this one area and the other one in the gulf of thailand both of them have been growing in producing some big showers in thailand in particular and they'll carry on doing that during monday these if anything is fad

chemicals and whether he makes the pepper delicious and spicy it's different from other areas in cambodia in the other countries. the paper from this region has become sort after around the world two years ago it was given protected geographical indication status by the european union it's a standard used to identify products that have a link to a specific country or region like scotch whiskey or palm aham products from here are exported mainly to the united states europe and japan which is in contrast to pick out from other parts of cambodia the cambodian pepper industry is growing quickly but outside this region it has a problem it's competing with and to a large extent relying on its neighbor vietnam which is the largest producer of pepper in the world because of a lack of infrastructure and investment most cambodian paper is sent across the border through middlemen for processing cutting into farmers slim profits the cambodian government is promising to invest more in facilities and marketing as an example it's looking to the success of campout which has benefited from foreign investm

of cambodia and laos and i don't think that is something the u.s.will do. it sounds like pakistan is trying to have it both ways, charging for supplies into afghanistan and also benefiting by getting something from the taliban having been in the country being free to go into afghanistan. i wonder they are the closest so what can be done to try to accommodate them? >> this is a big part of the story especially in the obama administration in close conversation with the head of the army again and again they say what do you want, what's good enough because after all it's not just the unite united s and pakistan, the afghans have to buy into whatever political settlement is stretched and afghans are talking about what kind of settlement might work internally to the involvement as a spoiler makes it difficult to have any kind of a negotiation and the answer is in these conversations at one point in time he hands it to obama and says this is what i want and it essentially says an adequate amount of political influence in afghanistan and space whether wr da

it has been different for other refugee communities coming from cambodia and laos. it was not just vietnam. it was happening in all three places. for the cambodian american community it has been a much more mixed situation and how people have done economically, socially since the end of the war. certainly with the lao community and the mung community. susan: you are here did -- specifically to participate in a panel on the ken burns series. you referenced that earlier. i'm sure many people watching us saw that as well. one of the things i read, and you referenced this, the oral histories and not involving academic historians. what are the pluses and minuses of that in your estimation and telling the vietnam story? mr. bradley: i think as much as we would like to think we can -- we command that kind of general influence on the public, i'm not sure we do. perhaps it's more compelling of a way to tell up and we could do. they are just absolutely brilliant interview second on. -- interviews. they go on. people we follow across time and space, you get the sense of knowin

it has been different for other refugee communities coming from cambodia and laos. so it was not just vietnam. it was happening in all three places. for the cambodian-american community, it has been a much more mixed situation and how -- in terms of how people have done economically, socially, since the end of the war. certainly with the laos community,nd mung there have been problems as well. but they are doing well on the american terms. host: you are here to participate in a panel on the ken burns series. you referenced that earlier. i'm sure many people watching us saw that as well. one of the things i read, and you referenced this, the oral -- the reliance on the series of oral histories and not involving academic historians. what are the pluses and minuses of that in your estimation and telling the vietnam story? dr. bradley: i think as much as we would like to think we can command that interest of the general public, i'm not sure we do. [laughter] my friendships with historians have more compelling things then we tell the general public. but they are just abs

and in the course of the tet offensive, i ended up moving that battery, we moved from the cambodia border to saigon. so it was in the areas that the tet offensive lost by -- including the embassy and i think one of the companies in our unit lead the assault to recapture the embassy. mine was brought in and we were positioned at the air base. which was in close support of downtown saigon, and we were out there and one of my favorite stories of that situation is my guys, we have been going nonstop, day in and day out for about five days. and the guys were totally exhausted and i got separated from them for a couple of days and then got back to them and when i got back to them i had orders. everywhere i went i was being told that you got to report here and there. when i got there i was to report to the commanding officer division artillery and there's an incident with my unit. and while i was out in the x.o. was running things. i reported and they say they stood down the battery. which means the battery, they evaluated that the battery was not in a condition to fight because of exhaustion. s

he went on to work for the halo trust in afghanistan, cambodia and kosovo and set up halo usa.le east where a group of israeli jews and palestinians established a unique peace community. the first of its kind, our witnesses are two of the early pioneers. this is a remarkable picture. two 10—year—olds who share a desk at school. they are friends. what is remarkable is that she is an arab and tom is a jewish boy. they are the product of a place called oasis of peace. the community was formed by four families. one palestinian family and three jewish, islamic jewish families. we wanted to try to live in an alternative way. jewish people and palestinians together in equality in one piece of land. i am an israeli jewish woman and i came to live here in 1979. i'm a palestinian arab. i'm a resident here. it was a very small, tiny community with no trees, no running water, no connection to electricity, but we had a big dream. here, we found hope and we wanted to start a life with people who are enlightened, who are accepting of who we are. when we came there were some questions about ar

and what nixon did then was bomb the regions of cambodia and i do not think that is something the us will do. it sounds to me like pakistan is trying to have it both ways on the war. it's charging the us for carrying supplies into afghanistan and it is also benefiting by i guess, probably getting something from the taliban having them in the country and to go into afghanistan. i am wondering, they are the closest to afghanistan, essentially except for iran. what could be done to try to accommodate this? >> is a big part of the story and in the book. especially during the obama administration. and very close conversation with the head of the pakistan army there is a character in the book. again and again, the americans are saying, what you really want? what is good enough? because after all, it is not just about the united states and pakistan. afghans have to buy into whatever settlement is stressed after the agreement is made. afghans are talking to afghans about what kind of settlement might work internally. but pakistan's involvement is a spoiler and it makes it difficult to have a

he went on to work for the halo trust in afghanistan, cambodia and kosovo and set up halo usa.of israeli dues and palestinians established a unique piece community. the first of its kind stop our witnesses are two of the early pioneers —— israelijewish people. this is a remarkable picture. 210—year—olds who are at school. they are friends. what is remarkable is that she is eric and tom is a jewish boy. remarkable is that she is eric and tom is ajewish boy. they remarkable is that she is eric and tom is a jewish boy. they are the product of a place called oasis of peace. the community was formed by four families. one palestinian family and three jewish, islamic jewish families. we wanted to try to live in an alternative way. jewish people and palestinians together in equality in one piece of land. people and palestinians together in equality in one piece of landlj people and palestinians together in equality in one piece of land. i am in israelijewish equality in one piece of land. i am in israeli jewish woman and they came to live here in 1979. , palestinian arab. i'm a residen

but if we look at cambodia and also the philippines, there have been very severe crackdowns on the mediawell—known media organisations. i think this is, in turn, drawn off from president trump's administration's description of the media and the use of the term fake news. it's been embraced by these leaders in south—eeast asia and this is unfortunate. one of bollywood's biggest stars, salman khan, has been sentenced to five years in prison for poaching rare blackbuck antelope. the case dates back to 1998. khan, who's 52, has appeared in more than 100 films. his lawyer has said they will appeal the sentence on friday. from delhi, rajini vaidya nathan reports. he's one of the world's highest—paid actors. salman khan is known as the bad boy of bollywood, both on and off—screen. today he was in court, after a judge found him guilty of killing two blackbucks, an endangered breed of antelope. the case dates back to 1998, when he was shooting for this film, hum saath saath hain. few celebrities are as worshipped or idolised as salman khan is here in india. his cult status is so huge, that it's u

philippines that virtually nothing in the last day or so or the next day or so really a vietnam cambodia myanmar or tylenol you should be seeing a few shots of it up in thailand to relieve the heat and that's showing themselves come back again on monday but never saturday and sunday not a lot going on here south of all this i would change in the season really has hit sudden australia these frontal systems been very active has been snow falling on the south now and in tasmania that might well continue mostly we're talking about rain a big drop in temperature of course seventeen in melbourne as a max twenty five in sydney is quite to the west person actually quite nice warm twenty five next so maybe even warming up with humidity coming up with the cloud as well melbourne doesn't show a lot of change except more sunshine less in the way of rain the temps about the same and the wind the less strong is from the same direction as new zealand surprised me all in the north twenty two in oakland but in south holland trust church for flecks the best weather of forty but it's wet and windy to the w

if you look at cambodia and also the philippines, there have been very severe crackdowns on the mediamedia organisations. i think this is, in turn, drawing off from president trump's administration and its description of the media as fake news. it's been embraced by these meters —— by these leaders in southeast asia that is unfortunate. you have been watching newsday. stay with us. because in a very short time, samsung will be delivering their earnings guidance for the first quarter of this year. well see what effect low seoul stock market and uncertainties in the it sector have. warning by russia's ambassador is that the un security council over the poisoning in salisbury. the uk has dismissed it, however. hello. thursday was always set to be one of the best days of this week and so it proved an hour weather watchers were very much out in force, probably encouraged by the fa ct force, probably encouraged by the fact that it was such a glorious day all the way from scotland to the south coast and across the irish sea and into northern ireland but that is really rather cool to use that

the bloc largely stood by in silence when cambodia shuttered its independent media organizations and dissolved the main opposition party that was very little essential philippines so-called war on drugs in which thousands have died in extrajudicial killings and their ongoing crisis in myanmar fighting has intensified in kitchin state in the north displacing thousands in rakhine state seven hundred thousand revenge have fled across the border into bangladesh since august to escape persecution by the military asa needs to pressure myanmar to be accountable for what's happened and to investigate or allow investigators like us human rights watch and others to go into these areas ascertain exactly who was responsible for the atrocities committed against the rohingya and then hold them accountable again we're seeing nothing from us around but for a group that prefers to keep a policy of noninterference in the member states domestic affairs that might be a tall order florence three al-jazeera singapore a spokesman for armenia is ruling party in a lot more than a candidate for prime minister

court of justice which is the principal goodish or going to the united nations with a kid brought by cambodia against pilot and and the underlying principle in that it was really important for for the kids at hand here and the court said that there is an obligation to restore order and removed cultural property to the state for most territory it originated and the court said this is the principle implicit in the sovereign power in this already notoriously of the state so in terms of going to legal difficult. i don't think that is an insurmountable make all or more. do you think i have another thought that i actually want to pose to match to match you have been a directive uneasy and i'm really curious beyond this a legal framework that may well be impacting that is impacting what british museums can do in terms of restitution to giving back. what about the idea of maybe just feeling embarrassed and also good about the situation in your. charge of all of the stolen goods but you think lee has tristian hunt and he is the director of the victorian albert museum he wrote a blog he wrote a blog ab

concert was deported from the united arab emirates and has tried but failed to get into ecuador and cambodia now the malaysian government is considering giving him special status floor's reports from care. so an airport isn't the most comfortable place to spend a night for hassan al contact it's been home for nearly forty nights hassan israel hope to syria has been devastated by war he wants to go to a third country that will accept him but hasn't found one when al jazeera spoke to his son he told us he wanted to get word out to his family that he thinks it's going to be ok what. for our testing. what's happening in the economy do. you want them to know that i'm not going back to back to work for the peacetime. i have an air conditioner on the fourth. floor or. what it's like. but has and says he's getting worried because he only has nine more months on his passport has son says he hasn't tried to contact syrian officials in kuala lumpur that's because he doesn't want to be sent back he's been surviving on the kindness of strangers including a sudanese student osama subir who heard about the

in protecting human rights and fundamental freedoms down the block largely stood by in silence as cambodia clamp down on independent media and effectively shut to political opposition by dissolving the main opposition party and jailing political leaders there was very little censure philippine so-called war on drugs in which thousands have been killed extra traditionally and then there's the ongoing conflict in myanmar where fighting has intensified in northern kitchen state and the ongoing humanitarian crisis in rakhine state where seven hundred thousand muslim or hindu have led to escape persecution by the myanmar military so there has been calls from human rights activists for states to take on a bigger role in protecting and promoting human rights and fundamental freedoms. china and india say they will improve military contacts after a summit that beijing is calling a milestone in relations india's prime minister narendra modi is in china holding talks with president xi jinping and recent military standoff on a stretch of the border lasted for months india also raised the issue of chin

wonderful south african psychiatrist who got to know some of field so that something happened to be in cambodia when chemical antidepressants were first introduced and the doctors there didn't know what these drugs were obviously so he explained to them and they said we don't need them we want to get antidepressants and he said what do you mean they told him a story there was a farmer in their community who worked in the rice fields who one day my left over by the american invasion of southeast asia how does leg blown off they go to an artificial limb he went back to work in the fields but apparently it's super painful to work underwater with an artificial limb i magine it was quite traumatic to be in a field where you've been blown up he starts to cry all day he doesn't want to get out of bed classic depression and anxiety they said today we gave him antidepressant he said what did you do they explained they went and sat with him they listened to his problem they understood again his pain made sense. wasn't some irrational malfunction they figured if they bought him a carol he could get out of

west would see is making its way across the southern parts of india china southern areas of vietnam cambodia could catch one or two showers in a city the case two into thailand once again the showers they extend further south which as per usual right down across malaysia into indonesia some lovely showers from time to time jakarta still seeing one of two heat of the day showers temperatures at around thirty two degrees and this shows they also extend their way out to thailand pushing across southern parts of the big goal little more clout there across southern areas of india easing over into us for lanka over the next couple of days for many is fine and dry best and thickening cloud up towards the fall in the north with snow over the mountains. the weather sponsored by cats are always. moved for nearly half a century. a controversial political figure in the cold in the middle east and one who was never far from crisis at home or abroad. in a two part scene. tells the story of canvassing old john episode two thousand feet. at this time on al-jazeera. you're watching al-jazeera my reminder of

bangkok probably saying drive much today maybe one or two showers likely later on meanwhile across cambodia slightly some shower activity but for the main city we like to see temperatures here of thirty four degrees celsius. the weather sponsored by cateye piece. he ruled for nearly half a century. a condo. herschel political figure in the cold in the middle east and one who was never far from crisis at home or abroad. in a two part series. tells the story of canvassing old john to. episode one so violent on the scene. you're watching al-jazeera a reminder of our top stories this hour the u.s. has announced new sanctions against russia for its supports to the syrian government washington's envoy the u.n. nikki haley said the target companies involved in syria's alleged chemical weapons program as follows saturday morning's airstrikes and said a syrian military installations that allegedly stored chemical weapons. syria's deputy foreign minister has met chemical weapons inspectors in damascus o.p.c. w is carrying out a fact finding mission to establish if toxic gas was used in duma this mont

couple of days further north there is more in the way of dry weather through parts of thailand across cambodia and into parts of vietnam here it looks like it should be mostly following drawing forests in india it's been pretty wet in the north recently that's also been affecting us in the northern parts of pakistan you see the area of cloud hair and it's not going anywhere in a great hurry so still for many of us it's going to stay rall the wet and some snow still over the mountains to to the south of that though we could only dream of snow here necco up of forty one degrees really very very warm for us there will be a few more showers in parts of shoreline. there with sponsored by the time he's. tracing the four from prosperity to financial ruin this is precisely the movement where we humanized that nothing was first wealthy in greece the devastating impact to save the banks means also to save the deposits both in their recent visits and the failure to prevent disaster banks and political leaders of the people who needed to learn of this our goal are from democracy to the markets on al-jazee

the creatures can be found in the forests of cambodia. and they grow up to 6 inches.e of a human hand. >> there something thrilling about eating your fear. for people who are afraid of spiders, this is the big one. >> i love spiders, and that made me not want to do this. >> reporter: he put his name in the raffle like the other challengers and arrived with an appetite, ready to taste his prize. >> there's a lot of crunch when you sink your teeth into it. imagine snapping twigs. >> reporter: he devoured the burger in less than eight bytes, and received a teacher to commemorate the occasion. the owners say that there next unique dish could be anything from exotic fish to bull [null]. >> not for me. >> any takers ? >> no. i think i'll pass. >> join us tomorrow on mornings on the nine. that is our show. thank you for watching. as king midas, i expect a lifetime guarantee. and so should you. on struts, brakes, shocks. does he turn everything to gold? not everything. now get $100 back on a 2-axle brake service with your midas credit card. book an appointment online. how muc

it's pretty extensive rain is quite a gap know when you run down through southern vietnam through cambodia and laos. in fact the showers if any are showing up in borneo further west melissa maybe the far south as atlanta but the massive tide actually heading towards sri lanka that's where the action is so it's just occasional but fairly big showers in borneo and maybe the southern philippines developing and then something is showing up in thailand and all mondays we should be seeing this time of year they are just backing off for a couple of days now i said they were showers it was rain heading towards her like at the moment is just daily shout and you see the line that catches the far tip of india as well the potential for one or two big showers is there the northeast of india possibly bangladesh for the not really in the forecast for the next couple of days what is the forecast is gradually rising temperatures. the weather sponsored by cateye place. as we embrace new technologies rarely do we start to ask what is the price of this progress what happened was people started getting sick bu

performance in asia were heineken's brand has been driving growth in markets such as vietnam and cambodiaannounced,he heineken, 90 minutes left in the session in the u.s. >> cheers to you as we had the heineken discussion. stocks in the u.s. extending gains, when we spoke one hour ago the dow was down three point in the red and barely in the green but holding onto gains. closely watching commodities. you heard the inventory numbers, 30 minutes ago, let's look at oil, which took a little bit of a leg higher but has zigzag since with a gain of 2% and trading at its highest since 2014. to break down the numbers, we saw crude drawdown of over one million barrels and gasoline and distal it drawdowns. the total of oil and refined products inventory decline every week except one since late february and total petroleum stock piles in the u.s. the lowest since march of 2015. and the fact we have opec meeting this week in saudi arabia, and there appears to be a decent amount of optimism they will come to an agreement on new production targets that will be positive for oil prices. that has led to th

and then the japanese came in, and when the americans left, finally, in 1975 we got involved with cambodia 1989. just in the matter of a few decades the entire population will be those without any war experience, and that's a great thing. >> anthony: and what are we eating today? >> tao: well, we are going to have a bánh cun. >> anthony: and that means? >> tao: rice roll. very thin. >> anthony: like a crepe, uh -- >> tao: yes, it's like a crepe. and inside ground minced pork and wood ear mushroom. >> anthony: ah. >> tao: you dip it in and then you go. >> anthony: mm. oh, that's very good. everything we do internationally, someone refers back to the vietnam experience. >> tao: mm-hmm. >> anthony: you know? "let's not do that again." or -- >> tao: "let's not repeat vietnam." >> anthony: but i find it interesting that the people who had, perhaps, the most painful experience were among the first to reach out. i think the john mccain story is particularly interesting because here's a guy who had an atrocious experience here in prison and yet he has been among the most vocal supporters of normal

elderly mother is grateful to the governor because her son has been at risk of being deported to cambodiaped the killing fields of the country. they came to the united states as refugees. in 2005 he served six months for drug sale conviction which caused him to lose his green card. last october he was picked up by immigration officers. >> how can you still punish someone who has shown more then the ability to reform. >> for conservative blogger and trump supporter that's not enough. >> it's a blessing to be in this country and if you're only a permanent resident can be forfeited. stuck his mom has been keeping pictures of her husband away from their three-year-old son because they are reminders that is being held in texas. the governor's pardon doesn't automatically stop the deportation proceedings but these documents are giving this family a fighting chance. >> this right here is almost a dream come true. i am that much closer to waking up. >> -- >>> a bizarre scene in southern california some people are accusing a man of animal abuse because of how he walked his dogs. they captured this

occupied by thirty two military installations from here the united states is attacked korea vietnam cambodia afghanistan iraq. the scar is full of planes and helicopters. wherever people go they are fenced in and told to keep out. is the frontline of a beckoning war with china. and h a t seven from a kosher my book is one of the leaders of a nonviolent resistance let's challenging washington's pivot to asia. that. they must. have it up and that was. fun so. they can put it out on a minuscule to some extent evidence. such that it was. a. chance on a needle to add their weight in one of. the some of the many well let's just. if you did not know us we could do it just to get money enough someone who would soon as you look at. me yeah. i was a survivor. a quarter of the civilians on the island were killed in the american invasion in one thousand nine hundred forty five and a fear of war has been passed through the generations. and. today those who witness these horrors live in the place something extraordinary beauty surrounded by coral reefs and a unique marine life. it was here in her know kob

rwanda is a good example, cambodia is another example. you reach a point in human conflict where conventional means of military intervention and for that matter, diplomatic a enter intervention, and the best you can do amile humanitarian aid, stand back and wait for this thing to burn itself up. and, oh, by the way, as you know, the american military is adverse to casualties. can you imagine that the american forces decided to intervene and fight a street battle. what the consequences might be as far as the american people are concerned. >> don't we have an issue isn't that we seem to have a moral view for the use of chemical weapons. and they've been established as something that they shouldn't be using. i'm been speaking to people all morning who say, wait, we made a rule that they can't use chemical weapons but we've actually killed more with more. absolutely. half a million people. there are two issues, number one is the psychology of seeing innocent children suffering from the chemical attack. number two, the slippery slope that goes

these are the types of things we look back upon like cambodia, like rwanda, like bosnia, and we always save we should have done something earlier. what is the thing we're supposed to do to prevent more death and destruction of innocent people? >> well, i'm a great pessimist in the ability of military power, u.s. military power to solve problems of this nature. richard haas, the council on foreign relations talks about every time you see a straight line, you see a potential war. so the middle east is structured in the national lines that are filled with war be and tribal and ethnic initials. the question arises how could you get a regional conference with diplomatic, economic peacekeepers to try and rechtifirech rectify these situations? i think there is little appetite for that among the regional players. by the way, nobody in the history of mankind ever negotiates away when they're winning decisively. and assad is winning decisively. so i'm a great pessimist. i would feel better if we had significant support for refugees along the borders of syria. there's a huge population in jord 'a

over -- jim clapp flew over laos and cambodia and it into the national intelligence agency.ismay he hasur become a recognizable face and voice on television. most of you know by now that general clapper is a fact-based to guide. he is willing to tell truth to our, whether in the oval office or a hearing room, or cnn. he sounded the alarm on russian interference and has warned he believes that it is still going on. he has talked about hacking, fake news and the techniques currently being deployed against us. in this digital age he has said it might be time to create a 21st-century version of the cold war information agency. some years back general clapper and i serve on the board together. i can claim a little bit of friendship and work together. i want to say this. i know few people who can match his clear, uncluttered thinking and his down the middle patriotism. introduceonor to james clapper to you today. [applause] mr. clapper: thank you. thank you, david for a generous introduction. i appreciate that. first of all, i was gratified to engaged in are serious study and anal