fijis first ever olympic medal. story of that success in his new book sevens heaven, he caught up with my colleague hugh ferris earlier to speak about the cultural and sporting challenges he faced... this is the only place i've ever beenin this is the only place i've ever been in the world where you call a taxi with your eyebrows! that body language stuff, they learn it subconsciously from a small age. from living in one room, normally. i had to listen first and be really good at listening at what they were saying and what they were doing. they had to trust me. that was by then realising that i was there for then realising that i was there for the betterment of them. i was trying to get the best out of them, create a safe environment where they can do their thing and have purpose, value and belief, and immediately they realised that i valued their experience and intelligence on the field. it was amazing, far better than me. we did not have an analyst in the olympics like other teams, the boys had the videos and i to

now fiji. you're in fiji for a while making this movie. explain a little bit about that.people. >> yeah. it's a movie about a couple who sailed into a class 5 hurricane. and had to survive post-hurricane. and it's a true story. it took place in the '80s. we filmed almost the whole thing in fiji, which was fantastic. we were filming in this country capital called suva, which doesn't look like what you imagine fiji to look like. it's not postcard-perfect. we got to know the local culture quickly and the community and participe in kava ceremonies, which is a root. >> jimmy: what that is? a kava ceremony? >> yeah, it's a root of a plant, i can't go into too much detail because i don't know too much about it. >> jimmy: would it violate your probation? [ laughter ] >> maybe i'll never be allowed back. but you basically sit around and the elders host a ceremony and you talk story and share kava, your mouth goes a little bit numb, you kind of get a little body high, you feel really relaxes, end up talking until like 6:00 a.m. >> jimmy: really, it makes you talk? >> you feel incli

fiji's second largest island is blessed with fertile soil. but paradise if not people here are being moved from their homes. one of the evacuees takes us for a nostalgic ride. coming here gives village chiefs a low ceiled i'm up to a melancholy feeling we've driven three kilometers down the road and if yet to see a soul. he's leaving the nice memories he's brought. by pavel. this is my favorite he's we've. had to say. to says they will soon be moving the graves of those ancestors as well. the ocean has left the no choice. in twenty fourteen the village of only don't go lower was forced to relocate once you could see the stilt houses on the other side of the water from here but not now the sea spread water levels rose and exodus became inevitable. where there were these were the whole good many of. you know serbs that we really do feel for you. but just because so few rights floody this. case force us. but every crisis also harbors a new beginning. this is the new. moving inland was the strategy for survival. thirty two prefab homes now house

four thousand should a few jews are registered with the un in delhi once the largest ethnic group fiji group. they say the reason violence in myanmar means it's still not a safe place for ethnic or religious minorities. and. no other religions other ethnic culture. here memorize. and then the system remained the same and if that's before bureaucratic paperwork is also trapped many refugees in legal limbo a.t.o.l. tunnel says indian officials have denied visas required to join his daughter was resettled in australia in two thousand and eight and they're not alone many long term fiji's hope to resettle in the third country but according to un globally fewer than one percent are resettled and with more than seventeen million refugees in the world today they wait may be a long while political al-jazeera delhi india. and let's take you through some of the headlines here now to syria now the u.s. president says he's had a very productive talks with north korea aimed at getting the summit back on track in his latest tweet donald trump said the meeting with leader kim jong un could still take

dozens of villages on fiji's islands are facing the same fate as the residents of bonny don't know are sometimes lexi from our two they go back to swim in the sea and to look at the ruins of their homes. i was born greer brought out a group case here and. all our dame to be yeah. that identity is also tied to the graves of their ancestors. soon they need to be moved before the sea claims them as well. nearly a billion people worldwide have a disability around fifteen percent of the population eighty percent of disabled people live in developing countries and then they often lack the means to lead an independent life. people with disabilities are often socially marginalised they're less likely to finish school more likely to be without one and impoverished. and finding a partner also presents challenges. last filled with moments of pure joy frustrating challenges. and true love. everything in this kitchen is wheelchair accessible thirty year old margot has been a part polygyny since childhood life in india isn't easy for her and her husband deepak. but at least that made the ground floo

yes, fiji time.ed, has purpose and belief. when we were in the olympics, they had all that in their legs. in all of the clips, they play with a smile on theirfaces of the clips, they play with a smile on their faces and they come from the humblest of backgrounds. but they enjoy what they do and they are very good at it. is it a philosophy you are doing, you are doing consultancy now, you have finished with fiji and you have your name on the coin. you are talking to people from all walks of life, notjust a sporting background ? from all walks of life, notjust a sporting background? it is about getting the best out of people, whether you are in an office or playing centre forward for manchester united, it is about getting the best out of yourself, how you treat people and giving them a sense of purpose and make them feel safe so they can go out and do their thing. make them consistent in that. fiji taught me all that and it is not about the whistles and bells it is about getting the basics right and ap

one of the strongest storms devastated the fiji archipelago with wind speeds of two hundred eighty five kilometers an hour living on the coast there is becoming increasingly hazardous. second largest island is blessed with fertile soil. but paradise is not people here are being moved from their homes. one of the evacuees takes us for a nostalgic ride. coming here gives village chiefs a low ceiled homage to a melancholy feeling we've driven three kilometers down the road and if yet to see a soul. because. he's leaving the nice memories he's brought. us by favor because we. get to say. to says they will soon be moving the graves of those ancestors as well. the ocean has left the no choice. in twenty fourteen the village of only don't go lower was forced to relocate once you could see the stilt houses on the other side of the water from here but not now the sea spread water levels rose and exodus became inevitable. where i would use. the whole good maybe of. course you know said that we really do feel for you. but just because so few days flooding this. force. but every crisis also harbors

four thousand should a few jews are registered with the un in delhi once the largest ethnic group fiji group. they say the reason violence in myanmar means it's still not a safe place for ethnic or religious minorities the policy is. no other religions other. name arise. the system remained the same. as before bureaucratic paperwork is also tried many refugees in legal limbo tunnels his indian officials have denied visas required to join his daughter who was resettled in australia in two thousand and eight and they're not alone many longterm fiji's hope to resettle in the third country but according to un globally fewer than one percent are resettled and with more than seventeen million refugees and will today the wheat may be a long one. health workers in the democratic republic of congo have set up an ebola awareness group to explain to communities how the disease is spread to infected people escaped from an isolation ward at a hospital in dhaka city one went to a church for prayers while the other went to be with their family both of them died hours later there are fears they may ha

i if it's getting flown in from fiji or around the world, we don'n't know where it't's cog from. there's no trace and trurust. trace and trust t start the dock frorom the boat. you're offloading rightht to the fishmonger, right t to the box, and then where it goes. it's the foreign fleetthey have e very little rules, , very littlee regulations, no permits, no licenses. thhey're doing everything wrong, and when the american guys s are doing everything right, yeah, it's very difficult for r the americn fishsherman to c compete witithe foreign fish and the foreieign pricing g that comes into it. rudie: when n i was 16, , i lead to scuba-dive. i just love being in the ocean, and then i saw an opportunity to become a sea urchin diver, so i learned to process sea urchins, first in my garage, so i then started diving during the day, processing in the evening, and delivering to sushi bars, so i had a couple tough years, but we learned to start buying local seafood. i started buying lococal lobststes and locacal swordfisish and othr locacal fish, , and i started buying out t of baja a cal

in twenty forty you know bloody revolution in fiji the demonstrations going from being relatively peaceful political protests to be creasing the violent revolution is always spontaneous or is it you know hiccup what if i mean your list put video clue in the new bill is that i do split needle the former ukrainian president recalls the events of twenty fourteen. of those who took. invested over five billion dollars to assist ukraine in these and other goals that will ensure us. sure and prosperous and democratic. leaders of. north korea casts doubt over kim jong un's upcoming meeting with donald trump after the u.s. carries out large scale military drills with the south. u.s. claims the relocation of its embassy in israel to jerusalem was not the cause of monday's deadly unrest on the israel gaza border. it does not under mind the prospects for peace in any way and yet for some this is supposedly a cause for. european leaders speak out in defense of the iran nuclear deal saying it should not be changed despite of the u.s. pulling out.

. >> i went to a rugby game while we were shooting in fiji. >> did they break out of the square littlettles of water over there? or is that just for us? [ laughter ] maybe you could save energy by weaving your own shoes... out of flax. or simply adjust your thermostat. do your thing, with energy upgrade california. >>> our dear friend and colleague spencer christian was on "good morning america" this morning, but not as a guest weather anchor, his old stomping ground there at gma. spencer was there to talk about a secret he kept hidden many years. >> i knew i was living a lie. >> gma anchor robin roberts sat down with our spencer christian about spencer's addiction to gamble. >> we did not know what was going on in your life, being addicted to gambling. >> yeah. when i began to acknowledge to myself that it was a problem, i was embarrassed, i felt guilty. i didn't want to be viewed as someone who was stupid and foolish. >> spencer spent 13 years as weather anchor on good morning. he came to kgo. >> how were you able to hide what it is you were dealing with? >> i knew i was living a lie

teams around the world will be here, including fiji, one of the best in the league right now. >> very cool. rugby world. >> water rugby that sounds rough. >> i guess it's a lot cleaner. if you've ever seen rugby. you had a good mother's day? >> a beautiful mother's day and went to a vineyard and church and it was a really -- >> i did a lot of laundry. good for you. >> that's what mothers day. we're going to have a beautiful day and as we take a live look outside, san francisco starting out with clouds right now at about 2,000 feet. of course it's above the city and we will at times see the clouds rolling by, especially for the coast. 7-day forecast is already at the bottom of the screen. as we go to martinez for a temperature trend for today, we'll be at 56 degrees at 8:00, already clear and sunny and then seeing highs making it in the upper 60s for later today. it's going to feel really nice and that morning commute for the south bay starts out with clouds. we'll still see a mix of sun and clouds through about 9:00 then skies will clear out by late morning, early afternoon, lunch out

solution so it's creating more problems bt cotton seed says solis by the monsanto corporation leading fiji sap distributor of transgenic sees crops in many places with me because it is actually not suitable for calculation we did cotton seed companies on the seed back and this is the this is who didn't want to get it conditions so this is basically deception of the farmers and the third thing is that they actually spend huge amounts of money on advertising. they sure images of american farmers with tractors and say you're going to be rich and just take this heat and you don't you pay for it yet you know because you're going to be a million many and you'll be able to pay for it they don't tell the farmer you can save the seat they don't tell the farmer it might fail because it's not meant for dry areas it's meant for irrigation and farmer doesn't have a gauge and they don't tell the farmer that. it's usually under lab so the pharma takes it on doesn't really have a sense of how how much costs he'll have to bear. it doesn't work so he goes and takes another bunch of seed and a third bunch of

. >> i went to a rugby game while we were shooting in fiji. >> did they break out of the square little bottles of water over there? or is that just for us? if you're looking for anon for incredible selection of the brands you love, this season's newest trends for a fraction of what you'd pay at department stores, ♪ you gotta go to ross i thought after sandy hook, where 20 six and seven year olds were slain, this would never happen again. it has happened more than 200 times in 5 years. dianne feinstein and a new generation are leading the fight to pass a new assault weapons ban. say no to the nra and yes to common-sense gun laws. california values senator dianne feinstein say no to the nra and yes to common-sense gun laws. they'd tell you to go to ross. because there's so much to choose from. listen to your pets. they're your best friends, so they don't want you to spend more than you have to. if you want to save big on pet accessories, you gotta go to ross. >>> our dear friend and colleague spencer christian was on "good morning america" this morning, but not as a guest weather anchor,

this government has rejected any international investigation he should be aiming to fiji's mainstream. culture troof. conflict. in flux z.w. . the most colorful. obviously. the most traditional find it all at any time. check in with a web special. take a tour of germany state by state on d w dot com. the freedom of expression. of value that old ways has to be defended and new. all over the world. of freedom freedom of art. a multimedia project about artists and their right to express their views freely. d. w. don't come to freedom. a news analyst committed extensive focus on some. of the so-called shake up to this kind of. side by the for. people who put big dreams on the big screen. movie magazine fun d.w. . higher and higher further and further dirtier and dirtier. the high gloss world of professional sports behind the scenes bitter truth . manipulation exploitation corruption obvious style. of business worth billions but just how murky is the world of sports in reality. judy starting june sixth d.w. . this is. from berlin tonight the power of populism in europe italy ushers in a ra

in twenty forty you know bloody revolution in fiji the demonstration going from being relatively peaceful political protests to be creasing the violent revolution is always spontaneous or is it just no war here i mean your list put video through me in the new bill is that i new school in need of the former ukrainian president recalls the events of twenty fourteen. of those who took part in this state over five billion dollars to assist ukraine in these and other calls that will ensure. secure and prosperous and democratic. for headline stories this hour a russian company charged as part of a trump russia coalition investigation pleads not guilty in court amid prosecutors efforts to delay the case. iraq goes to the polls but the parliamentary elections of raise concern in washington as none of the main candidates back its policy of country around. the top us state department expert on nuclear proliferation resigns in the wake of donald trump's withdrawal from the around you clear deal rejection of the agreement has been criticized in america and in europe . bends to public pressure for.

on the one hundred sixty seven lines as a solution based on international law to fiji's prisoners water and other issues should be should be found and we can do it but so far this israeli government supported by the driver of the main driver for them now is mr trump himself they believe they can dictate the solution on us they believe they can get away with the settlements and the siege and the closure and making a deeper apartheid system in the west bank and is jerusalem then that which existed in south africa there are orders in the west bank today and is jerusalem we cannot use as palestinians only israelis can use and such diseases as bigotry and racism was then afflict underneath our skins our skins as humans. all of us we have it in this is to just defy it sociologically psychologically economically sexually and now israel is in the pretext of security to justify the apartheid system also apartheid will not survive their current situation is not sustainable so what netanyahu are doing they're destroying moderates like me who believe in that was their solution who believe in. peace

myself a lot of venezuelans are fleeing to survive i thing that refugee that's not the definition of fiji you don't go out to make anybody's home you just know that you cannot live in your home anymore if you don't have food. if you don't have a job a few our jobs here do have a job but you make less than an apple costs. i think one of the worst things that's happening is that there's no medicine and people are dying out of your letter and on them gado. mercs and danny about hard thank you so much for joining us for this conversation fortunately up to posit there i think our community for joining us as well will see one line. data stream. from the partners. in. june on al jazeera. with media trends constantly changing the listening post continues to analyze how the news is covered it's the most widely viewed sporting event on the planet as russia prepares to host the football world cup we'll bring you stories from on and off the field from afghanistan one o one east investigates why so few girls are in school despite billions of dollars in donations one year since they imposed a blockade

. >> i went to a rugby game while we were shooting in fiji. >> did they break out of the square little bottles of water over there? or is that just for us? [ laughter ] pstop messing with your sister! hey! hey! don't make me come back there! so? feels really good.... yeah, i'm gonna buy it. (vo) customer service that goes the extra mile. enterprise makes it easy. at at&t, we believe in access. the opportunity for everyone to explore a digital world. connecting with the things that matter most. and because nothing keeps us more connected than the internet, we've created access from at&t. california households with at least one resident who receives snap or ssi benefits may qualify for home internet at a discounted rate of $10 a month. no commitment, deposit, or installation fee. visit att.com/accessnow to learn more. >>> our dear friend and colleague spencer christian was on "good morning america" this morning, but not as a guest weather anchor, his old stomping ground there at gma. spencer was there to talk about a secret he kept hidden many years. >> i knew i was living a lie. >> gma

the syrian army has taken full control of has it on us toward the area and yet a move for fiji camp and saw there in damascus following through should spicing would isolate terrorists also known as diet. women those who know those who need to see them. securing president assad and that he had moved refugee camp means that the mosque is now a terrorist free city for the first time with its countryside since seven years securing them would save the capital damascus from deadly mortar attacks that were previously launched from goes areas on residential government house orders damascus syrian army. insinuates going through operations across the country the syrian army command issued a statement saying that the syrian army is currently much more stronger and much more determined to continue its literature operations and to pursing every ends of syrian soil off to terrorist groups for a few damascus and it's going to decide is a terrorist the area the army aims to continue fighting and it's expected that the army will be heading towards either the north and or the south and got off. still to

on the one hundred sixty seven lines and have a solution based on international law to fiji's prisoners water and other issues should be should be found and we can do it but so far this israeli government supported by the driver the main driver for them now is mr trump himself they believe they can dictate the solution on us they believe they cannot get away with the settlements and the siege and the closure and making a deeper apartheid system in the west bank and is jerusalem then that which existed in south africa there are orders in the west bank today and is jerusalem we cannot use as palestinians only israelis can use and such diseases as bigotry and racism was then afflict underneath our skins our skins as humans. all of us we have it in this it is just defy it sociologically psychologically economically sexually and now as well as in the pretext of security to justify the apartheid system also apartheid will not survive the current situation is not sustainable so what netanyahu are doing they're destroying moderates like me who believe in the two state solution who believe in. p

strafford al jazeera could you problem with fiji camp bangladesh. u.n. secretary general antonio good parish is calling on governments to do more to protect journalists his comments come on the world press freedom day and follows the deaths of ten journalists killed in a suicide bomb attack in kabul on monday well according to reuters to reporters without borders syria remains the most dangerous country for the media thirteen journalists were killed there last year and more than twenty are being held hostage in myanmar reuters journalists while lone and child so you are accused of obtaining state secrets and face fourteen years in jail if found guilty they've been covering the range of crisis and turkey has more journalists in prison than any other country last month fourteen staff members from the daily news with was sentenced to prison accused of helping what officials called a terrorist group human rights watch says they're being punished for doing their jobs as can the media is an ethiopian journalist who spent years in detention he says social media

independent the balance in the region which china already has a lot of influence of of out of water and fiji if you caledonia were independent charter would look to extent that it still is here. those supporting independence though say there is a principle at stake when it fronts color noise new caledonia it didn't toss permission no we want independence because when the french arrived our country was independent in eight hundred fifty three when the french declared us a colony that in a nice case. a referendum in one thousand nine hundred seven was seen as illegitimate by many because recent arrivals from france were allowed to vote those supporting independence but we cultivate violence followed in which dozens were killed no one wants a repeat most opinion polls suggest the new caledonia will stay french but for the president the results as important only as the process unless this process is seen as legitimate and fair he'll be disappointed president macro is unlikely to make another trip to new caledonia before november's referendum they say is it is to set the time and to thomas al-jaz

then run through not specially wet but not really sunday's an improving day on the same is fine for fiji's for photography new caledonia he can find for japan we stay in same line of longitude more or less a few showers maybe a northern home sure talkback of cold into the finals of a car and then this cloud here over shanghai spreads out to the u.s.c. gives a rather wet and to the weekend in the korean peninsula solid eighty degrees is going to be rather wet so that rain does spread to the north as well pyongyang whereas beijing's in the sunshine what we have again twenty nine. on the counter in the coffee drumming up business why saudi arabia is trying to lure of foreign cash even as oil prices head high and the european union launches a new budget blueprint. plus a look at gold smuggling in south sudan. charging the cost on al-jazeera. it's impossible to underestimate the size and scale of the economic crisis it's not just about the billion. dollars of debt it's not just about the banks it's not just about the government real peace. of mind of our top stories on hundreds of people have b

>> there are places in belize and in the maldives, and in fiji.want to look turquoise waters and get away from it all. isol: bloomberg businessweek available on newsstands now. the story on adams county, this is where people are struggling. jason: i do not have another must read, that one guided me. the death of reporting, the characters he is able to draw out. it does not end on an optimistic note. a reminder that there are city's thriving, but there are several that are not. jason: more bloomberg starts right now. ♪ . . . . . emily: i am emily chang, and this is the "best of bloomberg technology," where we bring you all of the top interviews from this week in tech. in the next hour, changing forever. how tech companies handle personal data. how it will affect you, and what the likelihood it is implemented in the united states? plus, zuckerberg faces the wrath of european parliament. we will bring you the highlights. tech leaders to send on

>> there are places in belize and in the maldives, and in fiji. want to look at turquoise waters and get away from it all. carol: bloomberg businessweek is available on newsstands now. the story on adams county, this is an area that is where people are struggling. jason: i do not have another must read, that one guided me. the death of reporting, the characters he is able to draw out. it does not end on an optimistic note. carol: a reminder that there are city's thriving, but there are several that are not. jason: more bloomberg starts right now. ♪ announcer: the following is a paid presentation for theraworx relief with dr. drew pinsky. ♪ dr. drew: if you are one of the millions of americans who suffer from muscle cramps in your legs or feet, relief is finally in sight. hi, i am dr. drew pinsky. and today i am here to share some news that got me excited when i first heard about it. it is called theraworx relief. this life-changing product is clinically proven to quickly relieve the discomfort of muscle cramps and also prevent muscle cramps before

chris: there are a couple of places in belize and in the maldives, and in fiji.u want to look at turquoise waters and get away from it all. carol: "bloomberg businessweek" is available on newsstands now. jason: and on businessweek.com and their mobile app. what is your must-read? carol: the story on adams county, this is an area that is where people are struggling. jason: i have to tell you, i do not have another must read, that one is the one to read. it gutted me. the depth of reporting the , characters he is able to draw out. it does not end on an optimistic note. it says a lot about the macroeconomic and microeconomic issues in the country. carol: a reminder that there are some cities that are thriving but there are several -- many -- that are not. jason: more bloomberg starts right now. ♪ nejra: rules rollback. congress approves a sweeping overhaul of the dodd-frank act. the latest from washington and what this means for banks. the u.s. opens a criminal probe into whether traders are manipulating the price of digital currency. and, head in the cloud. how tec

have done much more to aid jews especially in the 1930s before the war began but with the word of fijiboard staff did mattered. i think we need to remember to honor their efforts and bring greater nuances to their understanding of american response in to study their work as we continue to confront these challenges they keep coming up and up and up as we look at the newspapers every day. that is the story of refugee board and i'm happy to take questions. please, lineup and i'm happy to address anything. ask me anything. >> it sounds like a wonderful book. what lessons can we take from what went on and then to deal with the situation now especially with refugees from like syria and afghanistan and iraq and who are turned away and were exactly the same reason that jews were turned away in 1939 and the alleged security problems? >> right. it's clear that our security apparatus is much more sophisticated and was back then. i think one of the things that is concerning to me is humanitarian aid being cut off because there's a lot of things you do and i read this week about cutting off aid to

population of fiji is eighty five percent. women in. italy is getting its first populist government and establishment five star movement in far i have succeeded in forming a coalition which is happy conti is prime minister and his ministers will be sworn in on friday ending weeks of political deadlock and he is in rome and joins us now any more details on the cabinet. yes it has actually come in the last half an hour or so. and the crucial detail is that the man who was nominated by five star and the league last week as economy minister and who is basically vetoed by the president has been moved he is now going to be the minister for european union affairs knows his well known writings advocating that italy prepare to leave the euro currency that got him such a troublesome reputation and the president said that would just send the wrong message politically and to the financial markets since then of course there has been some negative reaction on the markets so so many people will be pleased finally that we've got a line up. is not in th

just to speak so so fiji's so. thank you. thank you coming up essential to mexican feast. thank you very much. to my colleagues consul took a little bit. i think we want to see this government and security council. to secede to. try to change to cheshire to dish it's such a case you. think of. this place. since. this is such a place to. stay. may change its face. to. students who. might still say many will say. let's change the system to me. teaching. me to. be sensitive so. this is my sister to support the site. mentation. to. the site. she says to show. the scale. of expenses sleeps. she's. in security and safety and say. to sell. tickets. to. see. this issue. as i see. this is to. simply. say. to. the mrs if. she's. al-jazeera english or you live in naypyidaw a quick apology quick piece of housekeeping for you we apologize for the state of the quality there on the audience coming to us certainly if you do we have no control of course over the microphones and how they're set up and where the feed of what they're saying goes to that was why it was sounded a bit strangulat

fiji some of the dangerous it was justified by them on the bases got these villages. look at the people believed by even soldiers it will be spying for the federal government loans one the official small the start this year that the other way they did to this is your last visit in as you know. this read it this is the warm up leave home without the thought of what i've said this you know must get the bulk of oh you are going to be needed to. bring their. fighting with you and if you know. you're in the hell hunkered down down down. here you know. i do not only a salute you for sometimes even if you are late when did be a salute all you believed was even you and your sheep and if you are big big big big big kid believe could do big trouble afterwards surely bush in. the summer of twenty fourteen marked a book year of territorial expansion the group seized several times in the north east of the country the nigerian army was on the verge of defeat in addition to the arsenal the group procured on the black market boko haram regularly recovered weapons and vehicles abandon

run straight not specially wet but not brilliant sundays an improving day on the site is fine for fiji's for photography new caledonia he's been fine for japan we stay in the same line of longer to more or less a few showers maybe you know in the home share talkback of conan's a finals of a car and then this cloud here over shanghai spreads out to the u.s.c. gives a rather wet and to the weekend in the korean peninsula sorry eighteen degrees is going to be rather wet so that rain does spread to the north as well pyongyang whereas beijing's in the sunshine what we have again twenty nine. counting the cost of drumming up business why saudi arabia is trying to lure of foreign cash even as oil prices head high and the european union launches a new budget blueprint. plus a look at gold smuggling in south sudan. counting the cost. one of the really special things that working crowd is here is that even as a camera woman i get to have so much empathy and contribution to a story i feel we cover this region better than anyone else would be what it is you know that it shouldn't be but it is but th

strafford al jazeera could you problem with fiji camp bangladesh. still ahead on the program as afghanistan buries ten of its journalists we look at the risks of reporting the news in the country. explain why a new plan to deal with argentina's rubbish could mean hundreds of jobs might go up in smoke. and sports champion kenyan runner as about kick problems admits he failed a diving test but says it isn't to blame. hello and welcome to international weather forecast as we look at weather conditions across europe main features the circulation of low pressure giving some really heavy showers and thunderstorms even the risk of tornadoes and waterspouts across parts of the mediterranean including corsica sound in the sardinia and through its mainland parts of italy still really well macross twenty nine in kiev in ukraine for those western areas it's ok nothing special about eighteen or nineteen that would expect at this time of the year so we head into the start of the weekend this low pressure system is still spawning around maybe weakening a little bi

independent the balance in the region which china already has a lot of influence of of out of water and fiji if you caledonia independent charter would look to extend that influence here. those supporting independence though say there is a principle at stake when france color noise new caledonia didn't toss permission no we want independence because when the french arrived our country was independent in eight hundred fifty three when the french declared issachar any of that in a nice case. a referendum in one thousand nine hundred seventy eight was seen as legitimate by many because recent arrivals from france were allowed to vote those supporting independence boycotted it violence followed in which dozens were killed no one wants a repeat most opinion polls suggest the new caledonia will stay french but for the president the result is as important only as the process unless this process is seen as legitimate and fair will be disappointed president micro is unlikely to make another trip to new caledonia before november's referendum this visit is to set the tone and rootless al-jazeera noumea

with several private duty -- private equity funds, and we intend to start having conversations with fijiuture, once this is settled with them. we hope to be able have a different deal with fuji. that might be the very best thing to do, but we will have to see what their attitude is about all this. yes, we have some interest from other competitors that might be interested in going forward. scarlet: you and carl icahn have said that you would be covered over with an all cash bid at $40 a share, roughly a 48% premium to the price. how did you come up with $40? as aboute up with that a 20%, 25% premium for what the price was when they made the offer, which i think was around $32, $31, something like that. of course, the premium goes up as the price goes down. that is kind of how we came up with that, kind of a standard premium. usually about 25% to 30%. we were not trying to be greeting it we thought that we ought to get at least a 25% to 30% premium -- we were not trying to be greedy. ed: you have background in tech. you have built several businesses. -- does not could need to do a deal to

it was outside fiji. it would take us two hours by sea boat just to get there. it was remarkable.d being in the open element is so rare because we're used to sound stages and green screens. every day we went through what the woman went through. >> that can't be easy. i remember when they tried to shoot "jaws" on the open water, nothing worked. >> it wasn't easy. we got lucky. i love the water and am a strong wimmer and sam is as well. the whole crew was willing to play ball. >> you learned to sail. >> i learned to sail. which is amazeling. i knew nothing about sailing beforehand. i don't know that i would choose to go sailing, but if i had to, now i can. >> you met the real life tami. she wanted you to play her. how did you take from her what went into this role? >> we got lucky. she wrote a book which the film is based on. she's so wonderful, which is what the film is based on. the book had a lot of detail. she wassing are generous and open. it's such a sensitive subject, i think we're all aware of what might be a tram advertising question and what is an appropriate question and

(claflin) "mine was progressive from literally from the minute i got to fiji to the end, whereas yoursike you overnight basically."(woodley) "it was about a month, a month for me. three months for you of no dinner, basically, um, and then two weeks of a can of salmon, uh, two egg yolks, and some steamed veggies. that was, that was very difficult." (nat-laughter)(nat-music)last week, b-t-s became the first k-pop group to top the billboard 200 album chart... now, another first! billboard says the korean boy band is the first k-pop act -- and the first whose primary language isn't english -- to top its artist 100, which measures everything from music sales to radio airplay to social media interaction. in other words, it's official: b-t-s has conquered the u-s! in hollywood, i'm david daniel. (robin) still ahead on the kron four morning news... if you're looking to buy tickets for the n-b-a finals... there's a áwarning you need to hear... before making a purchase. (robin) still ahead four morning news... if you're looking to buy tickets for the n-b-a finals... there's a áwarning you need t

will be extended into a wider, larger commonwealth tour, possibly taking in new zealand and maybe fijige expected to be announced soon likely focused on women's empowerment. >> i think they will be in keeping with what she already supports, which, of course, is like education of young women in developing countries and female empowerment and gender equality. >> reporter: overnight her mom seen back in l.a. while her mom isn't expected to relocate to london meghan's close friend jessica mulroney and her husband and kids who made memorable cameos in the wedding, might have a royal role ahead in their future. and what about kids? prince harry saying this in their engagent interview. >> hopefully we'll start a family in the near futur [ applause ] >> now, overnight the many newspapers announced they're headed to holland to support the invictus games so we know that for sure. no word yet from the palace if we will see meghan there as well. but, of course, we'll be watching. >> we will be watching. we will be there. thank you, amy. over to michael. >>> thank you, george. now a warning before

in autumn they'll embark to us tra australia, possibly to fiji and new zealand. >> traveling escorts> at the end of this they'll go the cambridge gate, we saw early on, the duchess will be the second person to pull -- the carriage goes through and reach the -- they'll then go to the reception after photographs. >> now the photographs are interesting. we alesci we spoke to yesterday, he usually takes pictures of stars, beyonce, today he'll take six photos of the flower girls and boys who helped the royal couple on to the west steps of st. george's capital today. the crowd made up of so many people who has come out. we reckon it's 21 degrees with a light wind. we're lucky to do, a very decent 21. >> i imagine they have some sort of appetite. and the queen of jorja capital and the congregation, the high chef of the royal house, maybe focus on the food will be in season. for the most part, food -- garden of england of course. >> and then there's the cake. there's been a lot of chat about the cake. the cake is its elder flower, is it lemon. >> it is. >> we saw a beautiful lemon. >> at the