but i think economic role is even more important, because it sustains india's economy and if india grows wealthier and stronger, and has stronger links with africa, then i'm sure it can expect african support for it on the international stage. certainly nothing to be ignored. >> mohan burswari, thank you for joining us. >>> since neighboring hungary closed its border on friday, slovenia has asked for help from the eu. robin forester walker is there. >> outside, najeeb was reluctant to speak on camera. he's been pepper-sprayed earlier. he's leading eight men women and children. this is his latest indignity. >> they don't treat you as human. you ask them something, they don't answer. no food no water, no blanket nothing. can you see the kids are sick now. >> reporter: unfortunately, we're being prevented from speaking to these people, and nobody in authority will talk to us about why they seem to have so little in the way of clothing food and water, and why they've been waiting so long. buses have started to arrive now, so we are expectation them finally to be moving off but they have been

what is it that sets india apart? >> well, i think what sets india apart is the denial that we live in that this is normal and we are not willing to address it. >> you're saying rape is normal? >> it's common. it's happening in rural areas. when this incident happened a few years ago, there was a huge outrage. what we don't know is many rapes happen in rural india. we refuse to acknowledge that there is a problem and that's the reason why rape cases are on the rise. leslie will agree with me because when she tried to get a release on the the film, they wanted a ban on the film because it exposed the mindset of indian males. we're only trying to cure the symptom and not the disease. we're not trying to sense tuesday the people, the police officials, you know, the mindset in rural areas. for instance, two months ago i got a call from somebody in an mumbai hospital who -- and it went underreported. some cases do come to light which of course lead to a national outrage. but what happens after that? >> let me ask you to ho

create india and pak stag. the british pulled out leaving two countries, two populations and a pandora's box of geopolitical tensions in south asia, india and pakistan have fought three wars, accused each other of terror of the attack, and battled over kashmir and tensionsers reflected in the news media. pakistan is often characterized as a terrorist state and suspicions of an indian hindu agendaa underline political discourse on the country. the media are a casualty of the tension. since 2014 there has been no indian journalists based in pakistan, it's been longer since pakistani reporters have been based in india. the air waves of both countries are jam-packed with channels whose output amplifies tensions. "the listening post" on cross-border coverage on the indian subcontinent. >> this was set to be an eventful year for india and pakistan. after negotiations the two countries agreed to hold talks in august. the first formal talks in three years. before it began, the question came up of kashmir. >> talks were

news outputs from india is banned.he focus on neighbours is not as sharp as across the border. >> pakistan is the best indian media. it says there's a wound in the indian psyche that they have not come to terms with. the wound is passed on from generations to generations. the swings are incredible. you take out the lobby. or you have to go and join bolly wood lobby. let's a lot of space where it does not take place. >> there's decades of history weighing on journalists. a revolution. taking bilateral relationships, twisting perceptions and there's pressure from above. the government things of media. and the pakistani government does likewise. the media has to understand regardless, you cannot be guided by one side of the story. >> my colleague learnt, and this is what is happening. it mirrors what the two governments want to do. if they say they want to talk to each other. they can't mirror that, and fall into the embase, and then the -- embrace, and if the governments fall apart, the media falls apart. the media will

but it may be some time before africans acknowledge india's push.ce coming to power last year, the prime minister has aggressively sold india to the world. but many say the real test of his policies will be real changes on the ground. >>> the first biogas power plant in africa to provide electricity to a national grid has come on line in kenya. it will consume tons of organic waste from a neighboring farm. >> reporter: peter and his family never had electricity before. he has finally paid to get power, and everyone is excited. >> translator: i am very happy. i have waited for so long. there has been power in this neighborhood since 1985, but before i just couldn't afford it. >> reporter: it's among a steadily growing number of households being provided with electricity. just across town there's a new source. these corn husks and broccoli leaves are feeding a biogas power plant. it's the first if africa to put electricity into a national grid. the farm waste is mixed with water and bacteria which comes from the insides of cow's stomachs. it makes qui

tonight it's the rise in rape cases in india.he recent news of two little girls gang-raped in new delhi renewed public out rage. there has been a spike in secular assaults, and they are doing what they can to stop the violence. critics say more must be done faster. roxana saberi has this report. >> reporter: police investigate a site in a new delhi suburb, where two teenagers abducted a 2.5-year-old girl. tests show she was raped. she was left bleeding in a park. >> translation: what kind of delhi is this, what kind of animal is these. >> reporter: on the other side of the city blood stains where police say three men gang-raped a 5-year-old girl. the latest to cause outrage in india and around the world. three years ago the gang rape and murder of a medical student on a bus in new delhi led to wide-spread protests. in a documentary film one of four men convicted blamed the victim. india's government banned the film this year. but that attack led to new laws on sexual assault. the new dehli chief minister says the city is doing wh

india, an merging market stance to benefit. there has been problems. >> given the fact that the economy in zimbabwe has gone flow difficult times, that has had an impact. trade between economic ties and the two countries. i would say that things are somewhat dorement. over the years thousands lost the job. business is downsizing and closing. >> that was in 1954. they work in this company. even then i worked in this company. i raised my children from this company. but the wage is happening now. workers have been told by the government a new investor is coming. this used to be a large manufacturer before it collapse said. more than 5,000 worked here, the place was busy and the steel sold all over the world. some fear invested of course, allegations of corruption, and intonisation, a policy favouring them. >> the motivation is to scale up the involvement of locals in the economy. and it is a good policy. it froiffedz -- provides for political stability. if we have a situation where it's blood middle class. >> the biggest exporter

india and its economic rival china are the world's fastest growing economies to keep up the pace indiaural resource that his africa has in abundance and needs their lucrative market to sale when what it makes, trade between india and africa has doubled from $35 billion in 2008 to more than 70 billion so far this year. nidhi dutt has more from new delhi. >> reporter: this africa summit in new delhi is all about the kind of things that india wants from resource-rich nations across the african continent and the kind of things that africans emerging economies need from an asian economic powerhouse lie india. on the one hand there are nations like nigeria, sudan that have the resources, energy resources like oil that india needs to continue along a path of high economic growth. on the other hand, india has expertise and human resources that emerging nations desperately need. things like healthcare, technology, india has been building these expertise for many, many years, however, india is approaching the african continent in a different way compared to its competitor china. while china has

what it means is that india is part of the discussion. a really good thing. -- india hast does always said that these competing elements -- it has -- it acknowledges that it needs to grow. it acknowledges that that means that a missions are going to rise but again, there is a lot at stake for india in terms of its own pollution and a lot of stake -- a lot at stake in terms of a global environment agreement that will hopefully hold down temperature rises. yvonne: thanks so much. coming up next, backing businesses, what startups can do to make searching for funding easier. ♪ j.p. morgan chase is set to pay one third of the default swaps settlement. part ofn't banks are video to resolve accusations that they conspired to limit competition. people familiar with the deal say jpmorgan will pay $595 billion. that would make it easier for electronic traders to enter the market. samsung tvs in europe appear to use less energy during official testing and they do during the real world use. samsung denies using any such device saying, it is a standar

tell us, first of all, why india takes exception to the new nepali constitution. >> india has some strategic interests evidently, and seems to have possible need to have some kind of control on kathmandu national politics. in a way, it has taken sides. >> and what doesn't it like. what doesn't it like about the new constitution? >> what has come out is that it would like to direct a kind of federal demarcation that nepal is to have, which was decided by a constitutionally and democratically elected assembly. india would like an amendment in terms of the division of the delineation of the provinces, where it would like to have provinces as far as we xan make out, in a country made up of planes, hills and mountains. >> i mean the question is, really, how would the demarcation of provinces actually benefit india. >> it may have something to do with the elections in the state, vital for the indian prime minister mr narendra modi. it could be that having a certain cloud, what they see as the people of nepal, who are citizens of nepal, but there is - there may be some element in the administration

expertise india has to offer.more from new delhi. >> reporter: it's described as one of the most ambitious diplomatic events india has host ed in recent times. leaders from across africa have converged in new delhi. indian prime minister modi has assured them the long trip was worth their while. >> to add [ inaudible ] to the policy, india will offer credit of 10 billion year dollars over the next five years. [applause] >> this will be in addition to our ongoing credit program. we will also offer a grant assistance of $600 million. this will include in india, africa development funds of 100 million u.s. dollars. and in india, africa, of 10 million u.s. dollars. >> reporter: until now, india's relationship with african nations have largely been about trade. that meetings between modi and dozens of heads of state have also focused on strategies to fight armed groups. defense and anti-piracy operations and there are other reasons why india is eager to strengthen its ties across the continent. >> united nations securi

for and india appears very helpful top provide. >> why do you think india is pulling out all of thetops for africa? what does it really want? >> reporter: well, just like china, as we mentioned, it wants what africa has: the natural resources, the lucrative markets, particularly in sectors like telecoms as well but there are other reasons as well, looking for support of other emerging nations as they -- as though that exist in africa for support ahead of its bid for a place a, a more permanent place in the u.n. execute council. it needs this kind of support and it needs this cooperation from other countries to get it over the line. and we should say india is also trying to steer its influence in other directions where china is really gone into the infrastructure sectors of africa, looking to help build institutions, education, healthcare, goverance on certain levels so it's got a different spin on what it's looking for from africa and what africa is looking for from it. we will have more in the next few hours as leaders begin to meet. >> midi was thank you. p palestinian president m

foreign minister about a blockade his country accuses india of imposing. he is on a three day visit to new delhi. for weeks carrying essential supply carrying trucks have stopped traveling because the indian government opposes their new constitution. india said supplies are halted because of security concerns against the constitutional in nepal. >> two companies account for one third of sails in china in the smart phone market. it's now the new battleground for technology companies. we have this report from hong kong. >> >> more than 4,000 companies from 30 countries are showcasing latest innovations. it's a market hungry for new technology. >> we attract a huge number of trade buyers all over the world every year. over 95,000 visitors last year from over 150 countries and regions. >> china is a leader in technology consumption, not just production. the popularity of smart phones is creating a booming industry in if that related products. >> this monitors how much food a person consumed. >> in a market flooding with smart phones, competition is intense. on

it's one that india is keen to grow.larly given the global economic climate and what that many african nations are also looking to encourage. >> just over a week myanmar will be holding its first general election in 25 years. advanced voting is already under way for nationals living and working abroad. but none of the two main parties have chosen any muslim candidates. despite them making up around 10% of the population. phil reese reports. >> reporter: despite the prominent role that myanmar's muslims played in don front being the former military regime, the opposition national league for democracy has refuse today let any muslims represent the party in 40 coming elections. a senior party insiding spoke to al jazeera provided their identity was concealed. >> translator: they have selected 1200 parliamentary representatives and none of them are muslim. someone said i think they are concerned about the committee for the protection of nationality and religion. so it became an islamic purge here. that's the situation. >> re

india doesn't need cheap lettuce. it needs our expertise.nister modi said to me the first time i met him, we need access to your expertise to help us with our great potential here in india. role willp next, what be slowdown in china play? we look at that, coming up. ♪ rishaad: getting you back to breaking news from korea. the bank of korea saying that they don't see the economy growing more than 2.7% in 2015, a slight reduction. they were looking at a growth rate of 2.8% just a short while ago, and they are blaming this, the bank of korea, on external factors, which are at the moment playing into this downside risk. we also see the bank of korea saying the china slowdown and the federal reserve rate hike could be a risk when they look at what's going on. we had a bit of movement. let's get this over to david. david: we see the south korean currency, the won, and the equity markets react. the coffee index is -- kospi index is up over 1%. you have a lot of these revisions. we're getting lines right now on the cpi. they have cut the forecast fo

and let's make a deal -- angela merkel talking business in india . we will go down the list of the major contracts signed and sealed. and air france may need layoffs but the boxes lost their shirts -- angry workers and physical with executives. we will talk to both sides. good to have you with us. it is a simple solution packed with diplomatic dynamite. the turkish president has told europe what he thinks it needs to do to deal with the crisis in syria. he says establish a buffer zone to clear that part from islamic state militants and once a no-fly zone. then there is the money. he wants an angel help for the 2 million plus syrian refugees living in camps in his country. he says that will help stop the influx of refugees into europe. we begin tonight with the refugee gatekeeper. reporter: europeans hope that he will help them out. they can only tackle the crisis with turkey as a partner. brussels is ready to make concessions. if turkey takes responsibility to stem the flow of refugees to europe. >> we cannot do it on our own. we need the turkish sid

all of these forces are coming to india for the simple reason that we want to work closely with india and japan. together we can accomplish much for the benefit of this region. >> reporter: with the joint exercise india is demonstrating strategic policy of forming closer ties with japan and the u.s. >> for stability on the high seas and since the interes of u.s. and japan coincides and on the global common. >> reporter: with the environment changing, ties between japan, the u.s. and india are being closely watched. >>> thank you. a palestinian gunman has killed an israeli soldier and wounded several others. the attack comes after growing tension. the soldier was shot with a pistol in the central bus terminal of beersheba on sunday. the gunman used the soldier's tomatic rival to kill others. police shot and killed the assailant. >> security is continuing in the area and police units are still around the central bus station. >> during the attack a man from eritrean was beaten by an angry mob after being mistaken for the assailant. tensions between jews and muslims has led to a series of

india stance to benefit from the iron orr exports, zimbabwe has been traded with india for decades but. >> it's a longstanding relationship but given the fact that i would say the economy of zimbabwe has been going through difficult times that is obviously clear -- has had an impact between the trade and economic ties between the two countries. and so currently i would say that things are somewhat door familiar. >> reporter: over the years thousands of people have lost their jobs because of widespread electricity shortages and businesses downsizing or closing. >> i was born in 1954, from 1954 i think my parents remember working in this company. and then i also worked in this company. and i have raced my children from this company, but the way it is happing now, is something we should very disgraceful. >> reporter: laid off workers have been told by the government a new investor is coming and new zim steel will resume operations soon. this used to be africa's largest steel manufacturer before it collapsed in 2008. more than 5,000 people used to work here. the place was busy. the steel w

and banking in india. the head of one of the country's biggest banks talked about the economy that may be growing even faster than china. stephanie: will come to "bloomberg ." i'm stephanie ruhle. boy, did you have a big day yesterday. stephanie: i had a big day with the presidential front-runner, the one and only mr. trump. david: i cannot wait to get to that interview, frankly. i want to introduce matthew winkler. thank you for being with us, as well as mark halperin. respect," the afternoon program. great to have you with us. we want to start with vonnie quinn. benie: volkswagen appears to feeling the impact about emissions test scandals. than thew slower entire market, and vw's market share was the slowest since march. turkey says it shot down an aircraft that was violating its airspace. according to the turkish military, the aircraft crossed into turkey from syria. the turkish television network says the aircraft was an unmanned drone. in southern california, 700 vehicles are stranded on a freeway

. >>> and top politicians accuse india of imposing an economic blockade. >>> i'm john holman on mexico's south pacific coast where hundreds of thousands of turtles arrive each year, but the majority of their eggs are being stolen. ♪ >>> russia air strikes inside syria are continuing for a third day. syrian monitoring groups say overnight air raids on isil positions killed 12 fighters. opposition groups are also said to have been targeted. turkey has asked russia to stop attacking syrian opposition groups that are supported by the west. it says the intervention will only elevate the tension on the ground. this man explains why the syrian intervention is important for russia. >> turkey supports moderate opposition factions in syria, while for russia, these moderate, or less moderate factions are also part of their targets because initially -- at the very beginning, russia has already pointed out that it is going to take as a target, not only the isil, but the other terrori terrorists, and there is the definition that the syrian authorities use. i think russia has more than one target there

two of india's airlines are on the verge of going public. indigo could see india's largest i.p.o.and another large carrier could follow suit. let's get a report. a very good day to you. >> good day to you. india's primary market has been buzzing of late. you see companies from across the border looking at the i.p.o. and now india's largest carrier by market share are looking to raise money to pay off its dealt. we understand these funds will largely be used to retire debt which exists on its books. indigo has also said that while it has sufficient money -- funding for this money, it is lower at this point because of e business model it has, indigo's the only profitable airline in india. india has one of the highest taxing -- taxes on aviation fuel and that along -- alone would tax them but independence go is not the only one. -- indigo is not the only one. we could see others before the end of the year. thank you. rishaad: thank you. that's it for this tuesday edition of "trending business." asia news next. we'll recap the big stories of the day. we'll be looking at the changing f

around the world to show rape is not just india's problem. al jazeera, new york. >> find out more about that and the rest of today's news as ever on the al jazeera website, aljazeera.com. >> i'm nidhi dutt, in indonesia, where orangutan conservationists are climbing to new heights. >> and i'm russell beard in flanders in belgium, to meet to meet the urban miners turning rubbish into

and india are being closely watched. jun onozawa, nhk world, the bay of bengal. >>> japan's aging society has seen more pets abandoned as owners become too old to take care of them or pass away. in 2013 there were nearly 130,000 euthanizations. one community managed to not put down a dog for two years. how they did it and what we can learn. >> reporter: many of the animals here were abandoned and brought to a local government-run shelter. they hold this event every month, together with animal welfare groups. >> we heard of cases of euthanasia. i came to see what these dogs were like instead of going to a pet shop. >> reporter: the animal protection center is responsible for all parts of the prefecture except its major cities. the shelter cares for about 50 dogs and 20 cats. a third of the animals are here because their owners passed away or became too old to take care of them. centers like this still put down abandoned animals after a per d period. but animal welfare groups have more pets coming to its care. one of the g

. >>> two girls have been raped in two separate attacks in india. three men are being questioned about the alleged gang rape. a 2 year old was attacked while playing outside her home. both girls are in stable condition in hospital. the attacks follow outrage in india and internationally about a series of sexual assaults which the government has vowed to combat >>> nepals government is in new delhi about a blockade that has been imposed. nepal has said the indian government opposes their new constitution and is blocking trucks from coming into the country. supplies of food are stuck in warehouses because delivery trucks have not got the fuel they need to distribute them. winter is fast approaching and things could get worse. >>reporter: it's just three hours away from kathmandu in a private vehicle. but for people here, it's a day-long journey. when the quake shook nepal in april, nobody died here but most of the homes were destroyed. food was always difficult to find here but things became worse. generations have endured hardship here. the earthquak

india has been building these for many, many years, however, india is approaching the african continent in a different way compared to its competitor, china. while china has focused on public worse, big infrastructure projects, india is looking to play a more comasty believe role, focusing attention on things like the education sector, on providing the pharmaceutical that is african nations need and health care sectors open up across the continent. this is a mutually beneficial relationship, one india is keen to grow given the global economic climate and one that many african nations are also looking to encourage. >> united nation has accused north korea of sending citizens abroad to work at slave laborers. the government was found to be earning up to $2.3 billion from the trade. more than 50,000 north korea workers are employed in foreign countries, mainly in the mining, logging and construction industries. south korea's highest court has jailed the head of a ferry operator or seven years. more than 300 people died, most of them teenagers when the seawall sink last year. the conviction

all these three things and therefore we don't have oil, we don't have gas and india said we will have but we will have more renewable energy and increase in solar and wind capacity and india needs all sources of energy to meet the energy needs of its people. >> what about a solid deal in paris in december? >> that is a very good question, if you now look at the world, 85% of the media polluters and we have models saying if you add up the countries it's far short of meeting the two degree temperature rise target. trajectory is far off that and in paris there should be reality check and the leaders should basically sit together and see that how do we increase the ambition on countries and every country will have to increase their ambition if you really want to tackle the challenge of climate change. >> center for science and environment in new deli and thank you very much and thanks for your time. india announced emissions reduction plan on the birth anniversary of gandhi the leader of the struggle for independence and top flowers laid flowers at his memorial and gandhi's is a day of no

online pharmacies hope to capitalize on the growth of india's tech salvy middle class.see big potential. their confidence is boosted by customers like this person who relies on a regular supply of medicines because she is diabetes. she uses an app, customers up load prescriptions to an online portal and it takes care of the rest. >> translator: sometimes i have to go to more than one pharmacy. with this app i can get whatever i need in one place. the medicines are delivered to my home on time. >> reporter: the app started up in july and already has 80 clients. it only connects customers to chemists and doesn't trade or transport medicines. >> we want to [ inaudible ] we want to [ inaudible ], and so that they can compete with their big [ inaudible ]. >> reporter: the government is yet to regulate the online sale of medicine, but these chemists want to make sure their concerns are heard well before any policy prescriptions are made. >>> australia has vowed to find justice for those killed in the malaysian airlines plane that was shot down by russian-made missile. 38 of t

india's daughter is opening in u.s. theatres. viewers are not likely to recognise the sensitivities. outrage over the crime has been universal. the film is about india's daughter, it end with statistics about violence around the world. showing that rape is not just india's problem >>> a massive clean up operation is under way across several mexican states hit by tropical depression patricia. most areas suffered minor damage. smaller rural communities are struggling to recover. we have this report. >> this is the result of the strongest hurricane in the western hemisphere near the peak of power. roads strewn with trees, crops ruined and children ripped apart. >> authorities fear it would be worse. those in the path of hurricane patricia escaped unscathed. we found this woman in a shelter. she had nowhere to go. >> our house collapsed in the wind. >> reporter: she showed us the ruined home she shares with father and daughters. all are homeless. >> this is my house. it was the only refuge that i had. >> reporter: it's the same story

. >> the india african forum is under way. heads of state and ministers up to 54 african countries are attending a 2-day meeting. india and its economic rival china are the fastest growing economies. to keep up the pace. india needs the natural resources, oil, gas, gold and other metals. and a vast market to sell what it makes. africa reaping the rewards. attendance by african nations almost tripled. trades between india and africa trebled to more than $70 billion this year. we are joined via skype by president of the center for policy alternatives in new delhi. good to have you with us. india wants to capital ice on the market and resources. what else is it hoping to get from the continent. it gets all the gold, there's a hunger for gold. it can only take it to africa. >> africa in many wayless, in the situation, the population, the reasons are about the same. we have the same problems africa and india has. we have the disparity. and there's great economic opportunity. these are the to markets worked to drive global growth. 3

india, they said committed suicide. however we don't know yet if the boy in this case was the victim of suicide as well or murder. >> grappling with the loss of his son lyle. >> he was outdoorsman. we hunt and fished together. he wasn't just for fun. he was buddy. it's pretty devastating. kevin: lyle dated india for two years. last week the couple broke up. fast forward to friday. india missed her 10:00 p.m. curfew and lyle wasn't home by midnight. both sets of parents called police. next day a park ranger spotted the bright red minivan across the street from the park a few blocks from the home. inside a gruesome sight. both teens dead with wounds across their body. >> both were seen on friday at some point. >> police have a number of theories but are certain that no one else is involved. >> anything that happened signed the van was between the two teens. in a matter of what exactly and how it happened is still looking into. >> both set to graduate in may. lyle attended garfield in dale city and india went to high schoo

india's daughter is opening in u.s. theatres. viewers are not likely to recognise the cultural nuances and sensitivities of india's women. outrage over the crime has been universal. the film is about india's daughter, it end with statistics about violence around the world. showing that rape is not just >>> a massive clean up operation >>> police in montenegro's capital fired tear gas to disperse thousands of protesters. opposition supporters are demanding the resignation of the prime minister who has been in power for 25 years. the government's plan to join n.a.t.o. angered some opponents >>> now, to the debate over whether tourists should be allowed to climb one of the most famous landmarks in the middle of australia. british doll ownialist always it airs rock. and the british name is uluru. it's been 20 years since the sacred site was handed back. andrew thomas travelled a long way to see if the tourist site should be opened or close. >> reporter: it's in every tourist vulture, to aboriginal people uluru is sacred. equivalent t

india's daughter is opening in u.s. theatres. viewers are not likely to recognise the cultural nuances and sensitivities of india's women. outrage over the crime has been universal. the film is about india's daughter, it end with statistics about violence around the world. showing that rape is not just india's problem >>> here about the newshour on al jazeera, there's more ahead including indonesia's government with an emergency evacuation of children after a toxic haze. >>> and children in a monastery six months after the earthquake in nepal >>> and why this formula 1 team was on the move without a car ahead of the united states grand prix. prix. >>> hello again, you are with the al jazeera newshour. the top stories, a palestinian man has been shot and wounded by israeli settlers near the occupied west bank city of hebron. in a separate incident an israeli man was stabbed after getting out of his car. the israeli army was looking for those they say were disguised in ultra orthodox clothing. >> bashar al-assad says he's ready to

foreign minister about a blockade his country accuses india of imposing.e is on a 3-day visit to new delhi. for weeks trucks carrying essential supplies stopped crossing into landlocked nepal. nepalese say the indian government opposes their new constitution. >> hundreds of north and south koreans are preparing for a defining moment. a rare reunion event for families separated by the korean war is due to take place in a north korean mountain resort. this report from seoul. >> at the age of 89 this man took up a hobby from his childhood. he said it staves off lonliness. when the korean -- i have when the korean war began, he was in a factory and travelled south. he never saw them again. eight years ago he signed up for a family reunion process. the chance came, but the news bought happiness and disappointment. >> translation: there were seven of us - brothers and sisters. my youngest sister is the only one still alive. i'm told others passed away. it's disappointing. all those i remember clearly have died. i barely remember my sister's face. it will probabl

access in india. the only thing facebook users want is an invitation. he said that is what people care about, we will do it. let us know what you think of today's top stories. follow me at twitter. the jakarta session just about getting started. where having a look at what else is going on in the asia-pacific, having a look at how the markets are really doing. mode are in wait and see in the beginning of the week as we waited the federal reserve. now we await the bank o japan. the bank of new zealand releasing its decision as well. you are seeing a mixed picture. gains in north asia. the nikkei trading lower in hong kong and shanghai. the in markets in wellington and australia. you're seeing again in the wellington market. sydni down. sydney is down. the big story want to get to is nintendo. we have seen a dramatic drop for nintendo shares. take a look. that dropped as much as 9%. this comes as nintendo has reported results yesterday. it planned to release its first smartphone game this year. it has delayed that release to march the shares falling after

what is goi on with india?s it not growing to where it should be, considering it has so many assets? growth is quite tied to what is happening in other emerging markets, as well. india is going at a decent case compared to other markets, 5% or 6%, but the official data in india is just not trustworthy. about 7%, and nobody on the ground feels it that way. as far as india is concerned, the growth rates are ok given how bad the global economy is. and it do better? of course, it has dash cam, but the progress has had some reform but nothing really breaking. this is a growth rate well below its potential growth rate. joe: one of the big stories has been globally, and people say that the global workforce is exploding, and that is holding everyone's wages down. as we saw in that chart a bit ago, the indian workforce still has plenty of decades left of growth. will this be a factor on a global scale, the new workforce potentially holding wages down further for everyone? a: you know, there is a big change going on out

we've got reports of it being felt from afghanistan all the way to new deli and northern india.t's about 215 kilometers deep and it's a pretty big earthquake. >> are there series of aftershocks? >> we are starting to get the aftershocks and starting to see them come in now but it's sort of hard to see the aftershocks right away because of the shock of the initial shock but starting to get aftershocks coming in. >> right and from your analysis and what you have seen in the past and you're saying that this is a 7.5, do you expect to be getting the reports of a lot of damage as well as casualties? we understand that communication is down in certain areas so it's still difficult to verify and get information. >> yeah, there is potential for damage in this region and land slides and that sort of thing but it's hard to say anything specific and depends on the infrastructure in the region. >> how long did this earthquake last for? >> not exactly sure about that actually. >> okay, zachary reeves we thank you for joining us from colorado. let's cross over to kamal who is joining us from

moving north is india basin open space. this is existing open space belonging to recreation and parks. it's an open space project called big green. the developer build was planning housing and mixed use in the area and that is about 7.5 acres of open space. this is about almost 2 acres of open space right in the middle of the hub and includes the cottage. continuing north india basin shoreline park which is a project that we worked on with ppl many years ago. it's a 6-acre parcel. 100 shoreline trail, this is the old pg & e power plant >>> commissioner, we are ready to go. >> let us reconvene. >> jackie, margaret can you help jackie with the slide. we are right there. the item before you commissioners is an mou with our partners in the india basin water front vision and planning process. just to describe a little bit about what the key goals about this process are one, to ensure that all the seven properties that you saw before the break, look feel an operate as an integrated park system. so they are proposals for framing,

after a restricted supply of fuel from india. for two months people from many areas have been protesting from the past constitution. india, unhappy with the charter says a deteriorating security situation at the border stopped indian truck drivers delivering food and other essentials. many of the mountainous areas will be cut off with snow blogging the -- blocking the trails. many victims in these areas were living, under tarpaulin sheets. to survive the winter they'd need more than extra food. >> what needs to happen is insulation has to be put in some of these places. some of the higher areas. we have to put in stoves, and deliver thermal blankets and appropriate clothing. to make people ready for the winter. >> reporter: fuel for helicopters is running low. as the country struggles with crisis after crisis, the plight of survivors of the quake is worse >>> filipino authorities warn that the typhoon could linger for several days, flights have been cancelled and residents are preparing for a storm expected to bring torrential ra

after a restricted supply of fuel from india. for over two months people from many areas have been protesting from the past constitution. india, unhappy with the charter says a deteriorating security situation at the border stopped indian truck drivers delivering food and other essentials. many of the mountainous areas above 2000 metres will be cut off with snow blogging the -- blocking trails. many are living under tarpaulin sheets and iron. to survive the winter they'd need more than extra food. >> what needs to happen is insulation has to be put in some of these places. we have to put in stoves, and deliver thermal blankets and appropriate clothing. to make people ready for the winter. >> reporter: fuel for helicopters is running low. as the country struggles with crisis after crisis, the plight of survivors of the quake is worse philippine authorities warned that the typhoon could linger for several days. flights have been cancelled as residents prepare for a storm expected to bring rain and floods. forecasters say it could s

moving north is india basin open space. this is existing open space belonging to recreation and parks. it's an open space project called big green. the developer build was planning housing and mixed use in the area and that is about 7.5 acres of open space. this is about almost 2 acres of open space right in the middle of the hub and includes the cottage. continuing north india basin shoreline park which is a project that we worked on with ppl many years ago. it's a 6-acre parcel. 100 shoreline trail, this is the old pg & e power plant >>> commissioner, we are ready to go. >> let us reconvene. >> jackie, margaret can you help jackie with the slide. we are right there. the item before you commissioners is an mou with our partners in the india basin water front vision and planning process. just to describe a little bit about what the key goals about this process are one, to ensure that all the seven properties that you saw before the break, look feel an operate as an integrated park system. so they are proposals for framing,

"india's daughter" is opening in u.s. theatres. viewers are not likely to recognise the cultural nuances and sensitivities of india's women. outrage over the crime has been universal. the film is about india's daughter, it ends with statistics about violence around the world. showing that rape is not just india's problem. >>> thousands of years after they rebuilt, egypt's pyramids hold many secrets, an international team of scientists hope to discover internal structures that may be hidden in the pyramids. the scan pyramids project gets under way next month and will use infrared technology, it will euninvasive and not cause damage >>> we go to the first world indigenous games featuring 22 athletes from 22 countries. that is coming up next. >>> randall pinkston is here now with a look at what is coming up in the next hour. >> coming up paul ryan and the leadership of the house of representatives, a vote for the speaker comes up. and we look at the key differences between the ideas of democratic president hillary clinton and former p

>> i think you can look at india with 1.2 billion people in india, 400 million in middle class. 40 millionning every year. le three big things is movies, cricket, and religion. the movie industry is part of the movie industry. that means there's no music industry -- and that's where the whole focus is. we are the largest studio of india with a dom nabt box office share of market shares above 40%, and disney bought -- fox, viacom, and other big players, that are going into i understand india, and that's wonderful because it is first, the content production, which we have, and there are 27 different dialects in india. how do we move from hindi and produce more content? that's what we have been doing the best all across so many years. then we launched eros now. eros now is just not the netflix. it's a combination of you can imagine spotify, itunes, and netflix put together in one syllabus. when they started streaming in 2007, if disney and warner came together and had a 40% market share and started netflix, that's the kind of combination you should think of. >> a lot of people wish we could b

"india's daughter" is opening in u.s. theatres. viewers are not likely to recognise the cultural nuances and sensitivities of india's women. outrage over the crime has been universal. the film is about india's daughter, it ends with statistics about violence around the world. showing that rape is not just india's problem. >>> now, pollen's opposition law and justice party claimed victory in parliamentary elections. official results are not due until monday, but the opposition are shown to win 29% of the vote. they want to keep migrants out and spend more on poland's pore. the prime minister from the central platform party conceded defeat as soon as results were out >>> a comedian and former first lady are competing to be the next president of guatemala. tackling corruption is a key issue. peres molina denied the allegations, but it has caused outrage >>> a round-up of the sports news with farah >>> thank you so much. australia will face new zealand in the final of the rugby world cup on seat. they beat argentina 29-16 to win the se

news a massive earthquake rocks afghanistan, so powerful buildings shook hundreds of miles away in indiaapitol. >>> tragedy at sea a whale watching boat cap sizing off britain columbia and five are dead and searching for survivors. >>> cancers concerns and the major new report on the health risks from process and red meats. >>> and downpours in the south and more drenching rain is expected today. ♪ welcome to your world this morning i'm stephanie sy. >> and i'm delve walters and breaking news out of afghanistan powerful 7.5 earthquake striking near the northern city of of jarm and 2:00 p.m. local and 5:00 on the east coast. >> felt hundreds of miles away in pakistan and india and in the capitol. >> 11 school girls dead, nine injured in the province in northern afghanistan. we felt the earthquake here in the capitol kabul 250 kilometers south, southeast of the epicenter in the hindu mountains. it's very difficult right now, communications across the country very difficult and telecommunications are down in some areas. we are just hearing those first reports of injuries in towakan and the

. >> and the india was felt north of afghanistan. people rushed to the streets there in the capital. after buildings shook, and it was felt in china. >> two policemen are "v" been killed during a shootout of suspected isil fighters. they were carrying out raids when the gun battles broke out. ber senator smith has more. [ gunfire ] >> a turkish security forces raided several properties sustained gunfire echoed around the neighborhood. two police officers were killed by booby trap bombs. they broke down a door at one apartment. >> this is a very important praise planned and conducted successfully. >> these raids were mons the series that had taken place across turkey in ankara that killed 102 people. the government said that isil was responsible. this is the first time on turkish soil that there has been a shootout o on turkish soil. adding to the headache the national elections held on sunday. then there is the g-20 leader summit. >> syria now and oman said it will give any effort it can to find a solution to the war there. discussio

the quake impact has been felt in neighboring pakistan and northern india, as well. you see the epicenter at the top of your screen, the puzzle dot there. 500 have been injured. >> it was a strong earthquake with an epicenter in afghanistan, but it caused damage in parts of pakistan and was felt hundred was kilometers away in the indian capital, new delhi. buildings were damaged across the region and there are fears that aftershocks could shake foundations even more. >> it was a severe earthquake. we told the students to russia out. they all started going out. we rushed down amid the chanting and screaming. it lasted for around a minute or more. there were extremely severe shocks after five minutes when we went up, the building had suffered severe damage. there were cracks in the walls. >> power has been cut and phone lines are down in parts of afghanistan. the underground train line has been temporal amounted through the indian capital. it's a seismically active region. ten years ago, a similar strength hit pakistan, killing 75,000 people. this quake was at a depth