♪ >>> this is hanoi, the capitol of vietnam.igh economic growth has put money in people's pockets and just like in any other bustling asian city giant billboards inties them to buy products. but this is still a socialist nation and not all the signs sp. this one is a message from the hanoi people's committee. follow the message of the great leader and get fit. not far away is a call to celebrate national day, september 2nd. and on this corner hoechyman declares independence for the same occasion. propaganda posters appear all over the city. >> propaganda plays a very important role in our politics and also in our culture. especially signs and posters don't need much text. you can understand them at a glance. for example a picture of a soldier with a gun. you only need the slogan to the front and people will understand the message perfectly. >> still alive and well in vietnam. luong anh dung spent half a century creating propaganda posters. >> translator: i made this during the vietnam war. it was huge. over 100 square meters. ev

today we drove to the outskirts of hanoi.he country to the city, marc jacobs, prada, i mean, this is a very young country now. >> tao: oh, very much a young nation. they like to eat, uh, kentucky fried chicken. they like to spend a lot of the time on the internet. the history of our country is a history of a war. we had a thousand years under the chinese, and then we had 80 years under the french, and then the japanese came in, and when the americans left, finally, in 1975 we got involved with cambodia. so, we only have peace since 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

hilton,to the hanoi just a short drive away. it is a very long story. father was,where my and they decided to give me treatment, and they moved me to die. they nursed me back to health. after they saw me in better health, they put me into solitary confinement. against hold a grudge the north vietnamese. there is some i would never want to see again, but at the same time i was part of a conflict, thought they were some of the meanest people i ever met in my life and i never want to see again, but there are several that were good people, and that were kind to me. that is why it was much easier along withupport, president clinton and others, the normalization of relations with our two countries to heal the wounds of war. brian: how much did you and your dad talk about it? sen. mccain: a lot. a lot. my dad,ery hard on particularly since i knew what was happening and he did not. so everybody that would come wouldh in his command want to talk about me, and they did the right thing. they said "please, do not talk about admiral mccain's son, because that takes

back, 50 yearsk ago when your plane went down in hanoi, and over the last 50 in yourhat today opinion are the legacies of vietnam come a good and bad? before we get: into a conflict, we better have a strategy and capability to win. this is one of those gradual involvements, it started out with a thing called the gulf of tonkin resolution, it is still not clear to this day, competitions -- confrontations between a vietnamese ship and a u.s. ship, which led to a resolution rammed through by lyndon johnson, which led to a and strategy of how to bring it to a close. i am sympathetic because the one thing that overrode most of lyndon johnson's thinking, appropriately, with china, that we certainly did not want to have a confrontation and a conflagration that would lead to a real conflict there. it cautioned all of our actions so that it was a very gradual escalation, which then not only did not harm the enemy, but strengthened the results -- strengthened their resolve. that led to all kinds of implications and repercussions, the new age, the use of drugs, demonstrations -- right here on th

senator mccain, when you look back 50 years ago on when your plane went down in hanoi, what today, and your opinion -- what today, in your opinion, are the legacies of vietnam. sen. mccain: before we get into a conflict, we had better have a strategy to win at a way to get out. this was a steady drip, drip, drip. it is still not clear to this day the competition between idiot newbies -- between vietnamese ships and american ships, which led to the resolution led by lyndon johnson to a complete lack of focus and strategy on how to bring it to a close. becausey sympathetic the one thing that overrode most of lyndon johnson's thinking, appropriately, was china. we certainly didn't want to have a confrontation and conflict that would lead to a real conflict there. it cautioned all of our actions so that it was a very gradual not onlyn, which then didn't harm the enemy, but strengthen the resolve. course, to all kinds of implications and repercussions. the new age, the use of drugs, demonstrations. right out here on the small there was -- on this small there was -- this mall there was would

. >> senator mccain, when you look back 50 years ago when your plane went down there in hanoi and through the last 50 years, what today, in your opinion, are the legacies of vietnam, good and bad? >> the legacies of vietnam is that we, before we get into a conflict, we'd better have a strategy and a capability to win. and this is one of these gradual drip, drip, drip involvements, started out with the thing called the gulf of t tonkin resolution and still not clear to this day, confrontation between a vietnamese ship or ships and led to a resolution rammed through by lyndon johnson to a complete lack of focus and strategy on how to bring it to a close. and i'm very sympathetic because one thing that overrode most of lyndon johnson's thinking, appropriately, was china, that we certainly didn't want to have a confrontation and a conflagration that would lead to a real conflict there. so, it cautioned all of our actions so that it was a very gradual escalation, which then, not only didn't harm the enemy, but it strengthened their resolve and that led, of course, to all kinds of implications

thank you so much for that latest update from hanoi.on years ago — but this next story is just too big to pass up. —— 130 million years ago. scientists say they have observed the moment two neutron stars came together in a collision so big, it sent ripples through the very fabric of the universe. as you might expect , this report from our science correspondent pallab ghosh contains flashing images. it's the longest straight line in the world. a 2.5 mile pipe containing a laser that can detect powerful explosions in space. inside, a technician fine—tunes the instrument. it has made a discovery that has shaken the scientific world. two stars colliding in a galaxy far, far away. around 800 billion billion miles from earth. the two stars got closer and closer until they merged, resulting in a huge shock wave that rippled across the universe. the massive explosion led to the production of rare elements, such as gold and platinum. neutron stars are what is left over when giant suns die and collapse in on themselves. they are so densely packed

still the most heavily defended place in the history of the world was hanoi with the russian surface to air missions. most people are not going to believe this. but a russian ship would show up in the harbor, the missiles would be offloaded onto a vehicle, thicken up, put in place -- taken up, and put in place while we watched it. and then those missiles were fired at american aircraft. it is worse than ridiculous. the first target i had in combat had already been bombed 12 times. there was a pile of rubble. i went in and bond. the rubble again -- bombed the rubble again. not far away was a bridge that was not on the "approved list." that is not the way to fight a war. of thes watching a tape north vietnamese head of the prison who said you were not tortured. sen. mccain: no, i was treated like a king. the featherbed had some lumps in it. what is the difference between he said you were not tortured and we have told people you were not tortured. why is it so hard for governments to tell the truth? sen. mccain: it is the classic communist -- what do you think? they would say yes, we be

afterwards, rs after i had reduce fused on i was s eve, in hanoi, in solitary confinement, every it, ad a loud speaker in they were playing christmas music. i still remember one of the ngs was, "i'll be home for christmas." sung by dinah shore. . at was a bit nostalgic but the same guy who was the ader of all the camps came into my cell. to make a very long story ort, he told me about an that ho chi minh used to love to go to, which many years later i demanded a visit to and but most importantly at the end of the evening, he was purely social. it's the only time. es and iving cigarett telling me about it. and how his father had been vie-s that ho chi minh nim. there's an island that ho chi inh uses to rest, replaques, refresh. it's on the tonkin gulf. out id my father was going there with ho chi minh but no about t i said really? years later, normization of relations. the prime minister of vietnam comes to washington. i have him to lunch in the senate dining room. he says, whatever you want, want, we will do because you are our friend. i said ok. want to go to ho chi minh's island. h

beat me up a little, or a lot, and then went to the now famous hanoi hilton prison, which was just a short drive away. and then it's a very long story about how they found out who my father was and they decided to give me treatment and two wonderful americans. they moved me into, finally, who thought they would move me in to die, and they took care of me and nursed me back to health. and after they saw me in better health, they put me into solitary confinement. look, i don't hold a grudge against the north vietnamese. don't like them. there are some i would never want to see again. but at the same time i was part of a conflict. i thought they were some of the meanest people i ever met in my life. i never want to see again. but there were some that were good people. and that were kind to me. that's why it was much easier for me to support along with president clinton and others the normalization of relations with our two countries. brian: when you got back from war, how much did you and your dad talk about it? senator mccain: a lot. it was very hard on my dad particularly since i knew

the bbc‘s hoang nguyen in hanoi has the latest on the situation.or did not even reach the mainland in the north as we speak. low temperature causing some rains and that is really worrying the government here. the impact of the flood was described as one of the worst in decades, as you mentioned. the latest figures we have from the government is 76 confirmed dead and 27 missing. we are talking about over 100 people losing their lives during this period. thousands of families have been displaced and thousands of homes have been submerged due to this heavy rain and floods. are these families receiving enough help, is there enough food, water and medicines in the evacuation centres? i went myself to the most affected area in the south—west of hanoi and there is no clean water and electricity. there is some primary schools and secondary schools that are closed. older people and children were sent by their family to outside areas to stay there, the conditions are really bad. you can smell the dead animals and fish. fish, poultry and cattle. you are just

still the most heavily defended place in the history of the world was hanoi with the russian surface to air missiles. most people aren't going to believe this. but a russian ship would show up in the harbor, be off loaded, the missiles off loaded on to a vehicle, taken up, put in place, and while we watched it. we watched it. and then those missiles were fired at american aircraft. it's worse than ridiculous. the first target i had when i was in combat had already been bombed 12 times. it was a rubble. a pile of rubble. i went in and bombed the rubble again. not far away from it was a bridge that we didn't -- wasn't on the quote, approved list. that's not the way to fight a war. brian: was watching a tape of the north vietnamese former head of a prison who said you weren't tortured. senator mccain: i was treated like a king. the featherbed had some lumps in it. brian: you weren't tortured. we have told people we have not tortured. i know you have been against the idea. why is it so hard for governments to at the time truth? senator mccain: it's the classic communist -- what do you th

she hasn't changed, she is still that hanoi jane. there are some people who feel that way.y that i know to do it is to knock on doors and some people may not want to talk to me but they are curious, because what is a movie star doing here? and you go in and they talk about that and so one thing we know, you don't talk against trump, you don't talk against fox news, we tell them something that they didn't know. like... and ijust flipped a woman in san diego, which means she was going to vote for trump again and she changed her mind... because she is a single mother with four children and a sick mother. and she is for trump. but when she found out what happens to her family if trump's health care went through... she was like, oh my god, i didn't know. here is a wonderful quote from you and i want you to reflect on it and tell me what it means to you right now. you said... when i turned 60, i entered my third and final act. i decided i needed to heal a lot of wounds that were in me. i didn't want to come to the end of my life without doing all i could to become a whole, full v

but, you know, the infamous hanoi hilton. as you know and have heard time and again, and john bears the scars of those brutal beatings and damage done to him, you also after about eight months, you also know about the offer of release. i have had the opportunity as the vice president to sit on the stage with the president and confer a number of medals of honor. i am sure it has occurred, but i cannot think of anyone -- given i am aware of, i am sure it has occurred, but given the opportunity, after knowing what it meant to stay in that prison, knowing what would happen, given the opportunity to leave, no matter what the code was, imagine. i want you to think about it. imagine in real terms. again, not having to wonder what he would face by refusing to leave. knowing the excruciating pain and isolation. he stayed. he stayed. that man spent almost five more years in that hellhole of captivity. inhumane conditions. 1,967 days. 1,967 days. you have all had pain, suffering. we have all had it in our lives. you know sometimes it is

one in vietnam and we will go to hanoi to touch base with the national leadership there and go to the philippines where he will meet for conferences but where he will meet the president of the philippines. all of this is just to solidify relationships that are already pretty positive in my view. >> laura: japan wants a nuclear language from the united states. if north korea should launch an attack on japan. they want to feel like there will be a strike by the united states. are you guys going to give them that language that they want? >> commitment is in place for us to help. >> laura: overwhelming force is not necessarily saying nuclear response. >> that's exactly right. what we really hope or what i should say what the president really hopes and all men and women of goodwill feel this way is that the leadership, such as it is in north korea come to their senses and with the help of countries like china decide to denuclearize, give up their atomic weapons. there is no reason for them, serve no purpose for that country. just destabilizes a number of relationships and obviously icbm pr

. >> anthony: a, hanoi. >> linh: hanoi, by the west lake. >> anthony: oh my god, look at that. >> linhk cool here. does everybody fall in the love with the country like i did? i came here and it just stole my heart, you know? >> linh: i think there's a very good meeting point, between vietnamese and america. >> anthony: yeah. >> linh: but, in the past, it was over. and now it's a new time. >> anthony: mmm! wow, that's great! dude that's pretty spicy. perfect with beer. >> linh: it stimulates more drinks. >> anthony: lobster from the south china sea. give it a nice haircut tableside, and it's perfect. mmm! >> linh: sweet? >> anthony: sweet! just like i remember, back in nha trang. >> linh: ah, yeah. >> anthony: well, i'm a sentimental guy, linh. >> linh: sometimes at work, i try be serious and i just think about work. but i don't know why, when i meet you, i just think about drinking and getting something good to eat. one more cheer? >> anthony: good to see you again my friend. it's been a long time since my old friend and i met. a hell of a lot of road with this guy. one of the great j

you know the infamous hanoi hilton. as you know and you've heard time and again and john knows and still bears the scars of the brutal beatings and the and the damage done to him. after about eight months, you also know about the offer of release. i have had the opportunity as vice president to sit on the stage of the president and confer a number of medals of honor. occurred, but i cannot think of anyone that i'm aware of, i'm sure it's occurred, who, given the opportunity after knowing not having to guess, knowing what it meant to stay in that prison. not having to be threatened and wonder what was coming, knowing what would happen. leave,he opportunity to no matter what the code was, imagine. i want you to think about it. imagine it in real terms. again, not having to wonder what he would face by refusing to leave. painng the excruciating and isolation. and he stayed. man has spent almost five more years in that hellhole of captivity inhumane conditions. days -- 1967 days. you have all had pain, you have all had suff

defended place in the history of the world was had a white -- with surface to air defense missiles near hanoi. they would be offloaded to a vehicle. what an place and while we watched it. we watched it. then those missiles were fired at american aircraft. it is worse than ridiculous. , hadirst target i had already been bombed full-time. it was a pile of rubble so i did it again. not far away from it was a bridge that was not on the approved list. that is not the way to fight a war. >> there was a soldier who said you were not tortured. i was treated like a king. the featherbed had some lumps in it. we have told people that we have not tortured, i know you have been hints that idea. why is it so hard for governments to tell the truth? communist --assic the think they would say yes we broke his arm again. we >> don't do it either. that is one of the problems that i have had. particularly and the use of that is one of the most embarrassing chapters of american history is the way we thated -- there is a story a man was being waterboarded and they sent a man back to the cia simply cannot get anyth

with the highest points title ever after a game they were hungry for another three points against hanoi and had to chance off a chance in the first. time the visitors looked like they were actions to get outspoken. deflected mikhail gorbachev's shot and it was one nil. the third. but the coach manuel bauman wasn't so triumphant in the second top as he watched his team throw the game away. substitute nicholas food crude sometime the equalizer for high and. it was for hausberg food group was on the spot again. newly promoted to have either flying high or that fourth wave of the season i'm. he's on form shout the rock to. it's good as the main man for the opener. thank you rex gay was made in one new dance months. its goal of the season he's now opened the scoring in his size last three games not bad for a twenty two year old. what's the secret to shock the success. that's when the men find him all the foundations of the house we are building just no lie in pressing the ball that's the basis of our success which on this absolutely one long if enough work. and the pressing worked well again

i mean, still the most heavily defended place in the history of the world was hanoi with the russian surface-to-air missiles. most people won't believe this, but a russian ship would show up in the harbor, offloaded the missiles onto a vehicle, taken up, put in place, while we watched it. we watched it. then those missiles were fired at american aircraft. that is worse than ridiculous. the first target i had when i was in combat had already been bombed 12 times. it was a pile of rubble. so i went in and bombed the rubble again. not far away from it was a bridge that was not on the approved list. that is not the way to fight a war. brian: i was watching a tape of one of the former heads of the prison who said you were not tortured. senator mccain: i was treated like a king. it.feather bed had lumps in we have told people we have not tortured. life is so hard for government to tell the truth? senator mccain: classic communist, do you think they would say yes, we broke his arm again. brian: we do not tell the truth in that. senator mccain: no, that is one of the problems i have had for

he got shot down over hanoi.d the plane, crashed into -- i have been over there in that little lake in hanoi. he didn't surrender, put his arms up in the air. he crashed into the enemy capital and got beat up in the water, barely got out of the water alive. and then he went to prison for seven years while he was beat up for another seven years. and this guy questions his service? this is pure -- i don't know what it is. your thoughts. >> yeah, i think bannon's speech and the reaction to it from the crowd there in california in some ways encapsulates these two prongs of the trump zeitgeist, if you will, this ferocious anti-establishment sentiment, as well as this sort of rejection of what they see as political correctness that they can be as brash and as sort of unpolitically correct as they want. and certainly there is no less politically correct thing to do in american politics than to scream out "hang him" about not just any war hero, but john mccain, who went on of course to have a very decorated career in the

visit ncicap.org] ♪ ♪ >>> this is hanoi, the capitol of vietnam. growth has put money in people's pockets and just like in any other

the victory of communists under the name of academic freedom are aiding and abetting the enemy in hanoind moscow. the first thing i would do if our president does have my attorney general drag some of these bearded professors before a grand jury, indict them, and send them to the penitentiary because they are traitors. [applause] i'm not talking about honest dissent. many good people in this audience probably, and throughout the country, honestly dissent about vietnam because you love our country, and you think we shouldn't be there because it is not in our interest. congress feelf the same way. but there is a difference anween honest dissent and over active treason and aid and comfort to the enemy. >> how has the supreme court ruled? bob clark talked to an authority on the first amendment, yeah law school professor thomas & -- thomas emerson. >> -- the right to protest the actions of the government, including the draft?. >> it rose out of the first world war. the leading case was that shank case. he was the general secretary of -- and he issued a pamphlet which denounced conscription,

he got shot down and spent hell in hanoi. phat is a piece of cra right there, anybody that would do that. host: thanks for the call. there are reports of the imicing john m mccain because of his injuries sustained in vietnam. guest: we're not just talking about donald trump's deferments 40 years ago, just like we are not talking about the fact that in 2011 there is a tweet from donald trump defending the burning of the american flag, this thing he now says we have to respect no matter what. it is his actions this week that call his patriotism into question, mocking john mccain is one of those. as recently as this weekend, there is a fundraising text going out to donald trump donors where he has his hand over his heart and the flag behind him, and he has a message about giving to the campaign. as a using the anthem fundraising pitch while he is telling nfl players they are demeaning the anthem. ,ost: our guest is dave zirin editor of the nation magazine. david is calling in. caller: good morning. thank you to your guest. there

the story was particularly problematic for the government in hanoi the spill had been caused by a taiwanese steel plant that had been set up as part of a rapid industrial development which one that many had warned was coming at huge environmental and human cost it took a month of bloggers covering fish deaths and protests in the region before mainstream media picked up the news. get caught nodo yet probably got the job on it back over the past decade vietnam has seen a dramatic increase in numbers of internet users more than half of the country's nineteen million people are online many accessing the web through their phones and one in three vietnamese is on facebook. political blogging however is a dangerous activity. and one high was among the first bloggers in vietnam he taught under the name and soon after he began posting political content he came under official scrutiny after threats intimidation a show trial and six years in jail he was eventually expelled and now lives in exile in the united states. i started blogging around two thousand and six posting photos of my trips across viet

let's speak to the bbc‘s reporter in hanoi joining us live here. thank you for your time.e us an idea of the scale of the rescue operation under way? what happened as you just mentioned, the floods and landslides as a result of the they call tropical depression, but that exactly where the problem lies, despite not becoming a tropical storm and acquiring a name, the depression still turned really nasty and as we all know the relief operation now is under way but they send tens of thousands of troops to affected area but unfortunately several provinces are affected, in central vietnam and the north of vietnam. we are talking about 8,000hecta res of land the north of vietnam. we are talking about 8,000hectares of land growing rice that was damaged and about 40,000 animals killed or washed away. can you give us more details on the forecast? i close my window because of of the sound, disrupting the programme, but it's actually starting to rain now and the forecast is there will be more rain in the next day or two. by sunday or monday there will be more rain and that's what the

he got shot down and spent hell in hanoi. that is a piece of crap right there, anybody that would do that. i don't know where he gets off. host: thanks for the call. there are reports of the president mimicking john mccain because of his injuries , his arms that were broken. guest: we're not just talking about donald trump's deferments 40 years ago, just like we are not talking about the fact that in 2011 there is a tweet from donald trump defending the burning of the american flag, this thing he now says we have to respect no matter what. it is his actions this week that call his patriotism into question. one is mocking john mccain. the second one is as recently as this weekend there is a fundraising text going out to trump donors where he has his hand over his heart and the flag -- and he has a message about giving to the campaign. emergency donations, all the rest of it. he is using the anthem as a fundraising pitch while telling nfl players they are demeaning the anthem by taking a knee. host: our guest is dave zirin, spo

airlines partnering with their friends to strengthen services, meaning more flight options between hanoiand paris, and opens the doors to destinations in europe and southeast asia. of the mosteen one important markets since its first direct flight to paris and 2003 and where for many years: nice by the french. has launched a charm offensive in the united states, posting transparent price and discount information online and offer three day money back guarantees. a test driveserve when and where they want and complete paperwork on the web. hyundai hopes to revive the feeling of 1999 when it's 10-year engine warranty convinced american simmers of its quality. up, japaneseng corporate governance in the wake of the kobe steel scandal. the founder of the tokyo-based consultancy joining us. ♪ +++ announcer: from our studios in new york city, this is "charlie rose." charlie: jean liu is here. she is the president of di

steady twenty shanghai twenty seven hong kong is a good range the further west with near thirty in and hanoi but the high grammys you got low temperatures in for example cordoning do but this is consistent with a time of year it's cold at night particularly up in this high ground in western china now the monsoon has been drifting so resize it stopped for a while and is developing a few showers on the the still extant line that's just north of chennai and back through keralites where the regs likely to be it's been dry for a day or two over bangladesh the northeast of india myanmar but there could be a resurgence of a few shows not quite heavy but still there all the same of the next day or so but particularly sunday. humidities been up and down a little bit recently around the gulf because there's no prevailing breeze nor is there much coming out of the empty quarter so throughout the arabian peninsula it's largely blue skies slightly dusty temperatures in the middle thirty's. across the globe breathtaking efforts to clean up the planet sat around the way in milan companies are turning to a

can see the system moving further towards the west during the course of saturday still dry and in hanoi about states in terms of thirty scattered showers across and meum are some heavy ones are likely here heading down into southeastern parts of asia well for more southern parts of the philippines we've got better weather conditions here so look at the forecast still around some showers still across malaysian borneo looking a bit drier for both highs of thirty three that. and then moving up through the. singapore and kuala lumpur southern parts of thailand looking to see some heavy showers at times into the monsoon. withdraw still a chance of showers in one thirty three. there with sponsored by. china's property. becomes. river want to. have an. eyewitness documentary at this time. with. you watching al-jazeera le take out the top stories this hour a convoy of turkish troops has entered northern syria and a new military operation ports in turkey say the troops want to force a deescalation zone and rebel held in the province. palestinians in gaza and the occupied west bank have been out

of spain unaccompanied child migrants are not permitted to emigrate to the continent of europe from hanoi so they try to find illegal ways of taking the ferry to spain and become ghosts in europe. they have a hiding place in the city center the police don't want to see them here we constantly monitor during filming these children we're told a dangerous criminals. let's just try tonight we're always talking about it but never do anything. about so many people have drowned in the same. swallowed too much water. even i suppose they had to swim for too long. in germany you'll go to school and learn something. lots of kids have died on the trucks. you have to take water with you something to drink going. on how to get pretty hard on the truck. that will definitely get across. even meaning in northern greece some three thousand six hundred kilometer. for millennia. while we were still filming in million europe signed a controversial agreement with turkey. all the migrants who entered greece from turkey must now return there that means the closure of the balkans route in two thousand and fifteen

for the victor, is in the name back in riemer given morale, support, and are aiding and befitting hanoi and moscow. the first thing i would do is have my -- and i them and send them off to the penitentiary for what they are afraid of because they are afraid. honest talking about dissent. many good people in this audience probably and throughout the country dissent about our being in vietnam because your lover country and make you think we shouldn't be there because it's not in her interest to be there, and your analyst -- you are honest in it. but there's a difference between honest dissent and aid and comfort to the enemy. but you can watch this and other american history programs on her website, where all our video is archived. history.ww.c-span.org/

conditions have got some parts of vietnam but jerry nothing to have a unified hanoi look so it should be largely dry and fine now as we head on through into friday hong kong still enjoying subtle weather the circulation of low pressure in the bay of bengal that's likely to enhance some shower activity towards parts of bangladesh in particular southeast asia we've got fact few showers across the philippines that's our typhoon line which is moving away towards japan further towards the south we've got some showers affect him a western parts of java east towards bali should be dry and fine and general looking fine for singapore in kuala lumpur. she was a society hostess. in the one nine hundred forty. with a lot of people from the lebanese democracy to make this work. she spied for. break. at this time. hello again the top stories on al-jazeera the iraqi army says it's achieved its goals in the operation to take back kurdish territory in the country's north it's now in control of areas around mosul in the province the iraqi offensive began on monday in a setback to the kurdish administra

hong kong and back towards the viet is border and beyond that vietnam looks dry that is thirty and hanoi already present low humidity thirty's well the cloud does increase but some get to saturday that's all courtesy of what's spinning on the very edge of your screen at tropical soccer and tropical storm heading towards japan but this stage it just increases the cloud but it might bring some significant rain for a time to the eastern side of taiwan otherwise just cloud. a young mind a blank slate primed for the wonders of the world. of valuable and found. in their own words boys as young as nine reveal how they were indoctrinated and wrenched from their childhood into a life of unspeakable violence. lion cubs of i saw. this documentary at this time. you're watching al-jazeera remind us of our top stories for you today kenya's presidential election rerun has been marred by protests and opposition boycotts one person was shot and died later in hospital in the opposition stronghold of his son with security forces using live ammunition and tear gas to disperse the crowds. the iraqi prime min

rain around and it may cause a few problems across parts of vietnam certainly some rain is likely and hanoi on choose day and that system will continue to push further towards the west through wednesday so i think we'll see some rain get into parts of laos and some of it has to be pretty heavy that could be some disruption caused because of the rain but gerri not as bad as it was at one stage feared we were fine conditions for hong kong fine whether it stands up through fuzhou toward shanghai we got a circulation of low pressure in the bay of bengal and that's turning to push and showers through the coast of me and be fairly wet at times you can see that circulation as you move towards south asia giving the threat of rain across the eastern side of more southern parts of india and then six circulating close to chennai otherwise we've lost the rain from one poor now northwards all way through to delhi it's looking fine temps there of thirty five degrees far south cannot occur carol overseas some showers there bangalore and may pick up one or two downpours but otherwise looking fine fine acro

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i mean, you go to saigon or hanoi?, foreign ownership of everything. is -- that's not happening here? >> french guy: yes, i can see there is an acceleration now. when you go to the market and you say, where is it from? they say, thailand. vietnam, china, and to find local fruit, it's difficult. but if you talk to old people, they will say -- we are like the bamboo. we are not trees, so when there is too, too much wind, voila, we bend in the wind, we get up. >> french guy: i was a monk for little bit more than one month. in fact, i signed for three weeks. after three weeks i wanted to stay a little bit. they push a lot the way to not suffer. to learn how to disconnect the important things in life. that's why the people, they drink a lot. they like to enjoy, to share. if you don't share, you are poor. more you give, more you're rich. you have money a lot, you lose your money tomorrow, some people will be upset. when you go up and going down, it's never a good feeling. as they say, look at the river. it's go up, it's go d