dheepthika laurent is here on set for a look at what is making headlines along the world. in malaysia, photos are heading to the polls on wednesday in national elections. dheepthika: the combat begins. that is what one malaysian newspaper, chinese language, says on its front page. there are really two front runners. you have the incumbent prime minister and his former mentor. at 92 years old, he is contesting -- richelle: 92? dheepthika: 92 years old. he was former leader of malaysia. he is essentially coming out of retirement to save the country, he says. another malaysian paper, "the tor," says it is a rush midnight. the candidates are trying to amass votes before the deadline when campaigning and. at 10:00 p.m. malaysian time, both candidates will be addressing their supporters in last-ditch speeches. local papers are not sitting on the fence, are they? dheepthika: no one is really divided about this. for the pro-government paper, malaysians face a choice. there is a choice between mohammed, whose party governance will be a disaster for malaysia. the economy and enabled

laurent onset to look at what the papers have been saying. there has been a lot of reaction to these latest of elements from donald's entourage with regard to robert mueller. dheepthika: "the new york times" published a bunch of questions summarizing the angle that thert mueller is taking in investigation into russian electoral interference. in particular, one thing that has come up as mueller's intention to subpoena donald trump in front of a grand jury. the new yorker explains that if the u.s. president is subpoenaed, supreme court precedents from the nixon and clinton era suggest he would fail to question if he were to challenge that question. options.two either trump answers the questions and hopes he does not put himself in more trouble, or he could plead the fifth in all those questions, not responding on the grounds of self-incrimination, something that generally is seen as an admission of guilt. ande: between france australia, lots of things happening. emmanuel macron is in australia, where they are talking about cultural and commercial ties. dheepthika: the french president did address the may day protest violence in paris. before he left, his entourage had