and india working together. i think on this one big gap is when it comes to economic cooperation i think that india us all said enterprise quieted down quite a bit in terms of security dies they want to be having huge exercises the malabar naval exercises this leak where the only i think they have lagged behind isn't actually coming up until writing an alternative to countries in the region in asia when it comes to financing whether over land on chinese financing still even though there has been some pushback to the belt and the order to ship we have from countries such as sri lanka port insensed where else can they go also spawning there really aren't many other sources besides china and i think you know the other countries should step up if they really want to provide a credible alternative to china in the region russia actually must say they haven't done us and i'm question thank you. that's it for now be sure to check out our other stories on t w dot com for slash asia or on facebook and twitter tomorrow wed

and india working together. i think that is one big gap when it comes to economic cooperation and i think that india us all said enterprise quieted down quite a bit in terms of security dies there will be having huge exercises the malabar naval exercises this leak where the only i think they have lagged behind is and actually coming up and fighting an alternative to countries in the region in asia when it comes to financing whether over land on chinese financing still even though there has been some pushback to the belt and the order to ship me here from countries such as sri lanka or an instance where it's going to go to a finding that really aren't many other sources besides china and i think the only other countries should step up if they really want to provide a credible alternative to china and the region where shankly must say they haven't done us and i'm thank you. that's it for now be sure to check out our other stories on dot com for slash asia or on facebook and twitter tomorrow wednesday will be in al

principally in china and india. the majority of our finished dose generics are also coming from overseas, 40% of those drugs alone are being made in india. now, under fda regulations, any manufacturing plant that is sending its drugs into the u.s. market has to be inspected by the fda. so, on paper, the system of regulation is identical. but the reality is, that when the fda inspectors plants in the u.s., they show up unannounced and stay as long as needed. because of the complex logistics of overseas inspections, the fda will announce that it's coming months in advance from overseas inspections. so that gives manufacturing plants the opportunity to clean up, which they do, and one of the things that i expose is how they send data fabrication teams into these plants when they have advanced notice, which they routinely do, and they will make up documents, they will back date documents, they will shred documents, they will sometimes even create new documents and leave them in overnight in a sauna-like room to make the

and recruited dinesh to move his young family to india and join this company. so he does. he goes and gets a new boss who is the head of research and development. that boss begins to get worried of the quality of the data that they are filing with regulators around the world because to get drugs approved, you have to submit quality data saying that you meet the standards. his new boss roughly 2004, he gives dinesh an assignment work into all vaccines worldwide regulatory filings and find out if the data is real or fake. so he takes his team to start delving into the filing into the data and essentially uncovers the secret which is 200 drug products around the world that they just invented data. they made it up to make substandard drugs look like they meet quality. in a very dramatic series of events, dinesh's findings are shown to the board of directors at the company which order his findings destroyed, the computer on which they were created to be destroyed and dinesh was forced out of the company. through a series of events he decides to blow the whistle and take this ex

pakistan denied the charges of india and questioned the legality of kashmir's accession to india. continuing thus increased the threat to world peace and brought the dispute to the attention of the united nations. the security council called upon both parties to terminate hostilities in kashmir and appointed a commission to work with the two new states for a peaceful settlement of the dispute. admiral chester nimitz of the united states was appointed to administer a pleb site in jammu and kashmir. if all parties of the dispute agreed to this resolution of the problem. meanwhile, india and pakistan were urged to continue their efforts to reach a peaceful sentiment. prime minister ali khan of pakistan and prime minister nehru of india continued their negotiations with the aid and encouragement of the united nations. through the yiented nations also came the prov palestine. a british mandate since the end of world war i, in recent years this small country had been the scene of disorder and bloodshed. the age-old struggle between arab and jew and the aspirations of the jewish people f

and india working together. i think that is one big gap when it comes to economic cooperation and i think that india us all straight enterprise and the so-called quiet have done quite a bit in terms of security dies they want to be having huge exercises the malabar naval exercises this week where the only i think they have lagged behind is actually coming out into writing an alternative to countries in the region in easier when it comes to financing whether over land on chinese financing still even though there has been some pushback to the belgians ownership we have from countries such as sri lanka where incensed where else can they go also spawning there really are many other sources besides china and i think the other countries should step up if they really want to provide a credible alternative to china and the region right shankly must say they haven't done enough and i'm thank you. that's it for now be sure to check out our other stories on t w dot com for slash asia or on facebook and twitter tomorrow wed

nehru succeeded to the leader of india, and under his leadership the independence of india was proclaimed on august 15, 1947. india became an independent republic in the british commonwealth. millions of indians led by the prime minister celebrated the independence of this great nation. the new dominion took over the charter membership, which india, under british rule, had held in the united nations. the new republic of pakistan consisted of two zones in the northwest and northeast corners of the subcontinent, separated by 1000 miles of india territory. the territorial limits of pakistan were determined on the basis of the islamic faith of the majority of its people. led by muhammad ali jenna, pakistan celebrated its independence on august 15, 1947. at karachi, capital of the new state, the joyous people hailed their new nation. the partition of india led almost immediately to disputes, the first centered around two independent states, which had claimed -- the dominion of india sent troops into kashmir and there appeared to nr a threat to international peace. pakistan denied the charges a

and india's decision to ban chinese apps including tick tock isn't helping either. in an exclusive interview with g.w. india's foreign secretary schwing law says this is nothing to worry about banning big doctors not amount to a binding investment in the sector. what we have looked at is you know a government approval process for investments which is no different than china has for investors into china many criticized china's approach to investment india's decision raises the potential perception that it could be a dodgy place to do a high tech business but foreign secretary xing last this india is still receiving large sums of money and china is not the only source. from board march to august this year. to be $5730000000.00 of investment which is 13 percent more than the previous year. and much of this investment has come from big companies not just from the united states but also from the gulf from other countries and on the word. india seems to be joining western countries in resisting chaney's advances in the world economy together with the u.s. japan and austra

to india. the dispute was brought to the attention of the united nations. the security council called upon both parties to terminate hostilities in kashmir and appointed a commission to work with the two states for peaceful settlement of the dispute. an admiral of the united states was appointed to administer it. if all parties to the dispute agreed to the solution. meanwhile, india and pakistan were urged to continue efforts teresa a peaceful settlement. the prime ministers continued their negotiations with the aid and encouragement of the united nations. to the united nations also came the problem of palestine, a british mandate since the end of world war i. in recent years this small country had been the scene of disorder and bloodshed, the age-old struggle between arabs and jews and the aspiration of the jewish people for homeland, aspirations which have been intensified during persecution of the jews before and during world war ii and aggravated the palestine problem. at a special session,

they denied the charges of india and questioned the legality of kashir's succession to india.ontinuing to increase the threat to world peace, and brought the dispute to the attention of the united nations. the security council called upon both parties to terminate hostilities in kashmir and appointed a commission to work with the two states for a peaceful settlement of the dispute. if all parties to the dispute agreed to the solution of the problem. meanwhile india and pakistan were urged to continue their efforts to reach a peaceful settlement. they continued their negotiations with the aid and encouragement of the united nations. through the united nations also came the problem of palestine. a british mandate since the end of world war i, in recent years this small country had been the site of bloodshed. disorder and aspirations of the jewish people that had been intensified for the persecution of the jews that aggravated the palestine problem. as a special session, the general assembly of the united nations established a special committee on palestine and sent it to this tr

he was at bristol-myers squibb in new jersey, and an associate of his was going to india to work at india'sdrug company at the time. and recruited dinesh to move his young family to india and join this company. so we does. he goes and he gets a new boss who is head of research and development. that boss begins to get worried about quality of the data that they're filing with regulators around the world because in order to get drugs approved, you have to submit quality data to regulators saying that your drugs meet standards. his new boss, this was in roughly 2004, the new boss gives dinesh an assignment. look into all of the worldwide regulatory filing and find out if the data is real or fake. said dinesh takes his team, start delving into the filings come into the data and essentially uncovers the secret, which is that for 200 drug products, 44 countries around the world, it is just invented data. they just made updated in order to make substandard drugs look like they need quality. in the very sort of dramatic series of events, his findings are shown to the board of directors of the compa

angus china, on the other hand, india pulled out last november. and a lot of it has to do with general distrust of china, but india also believes that the r.c.m.p. will be a threat to their exports and local production jus to cheap mean cheap. china made imports into the region. so that's going to be in direct competition with india made products. let's look towards the u.s. joe biden will be the next president. what are members of this newly forged the lines expecting from him? in contrast to donald trump? what it is a major test for joe biden, whether he will or not undo all of the withdrawals from trade and other deals that came under president trump. so what the member nations on looking forward to is the hope of biden carrying on former president obama's foreign policy, which is very strong in asia. and the obviously hoping for the u.s. to rejoin some of the street deals and pecks. and i'm going to finally, what does all of this mean for europe? while the r.c.p. will give way to cheaper goods to go around generally, and that also means it wil

community of india. the women want to destroy the harm he part of march based agriculture and reduced it to the court voted best exile judge. there almost comment from you. if that was sorry to interrupt you, there are more talks coming up. i believe. next month. do you believe those can actually lead to something? yes, we believe we'd going to go on a manual nor any democratic government. listen to the people, they ask the people if they're going to problem this list entry. but on particularly the more the government and the fastest auto tyria are never could be government totally against common people. and they are working at the end of the corporate houses. national and international court, what else is there one to capture the end of india and then much will be the lose to the slip. so this is the way you describe the government in the way you describe the government there. it actually maybe sounds like we're talking be any use you're saying they basically just want to remove all the rights of the fa

i am worried about equity notjust in india but globally.— ordered vaccines to cover anywhere from 3— five times their current population. and while many in the developed world a re while many in the developed world are hoping for a return to normal life by spring or summer, for india, it could ta ke yea rs. countries around the world have gone to great lengths to try and combat the spread of covid—nineteen. in denmark, the government has ordered the culling of 17 million mink, over fears they could help spread the virus. other countries in europe have been testing their mink population, as the bbc‘s tim allman reports. it is a controversial but profitable industry. denmark is the largest breeder of mink in the european union but when the authorities discovered a mutated form of the virus that seemed to spread from animals to humans, a mass cull was ordered. the country's prime minister, mette frederiksen, saw the impact of that decision for herself. visiting a mink farm where the entire livestock had been destroyed, she seemed almost overwh

that's why they decided to hand-pick their supplier in india.ey chose a distributor who was able to provide assurances that his mica only comes from mines that don't use child labor. although in the sector, it's often difficult to determine where the material originated. >> the key to that is having supply chains that are as short as possible. because if you are buying from a distributor, who is buying from another distributor, then it becomes very transparent where things come from. with our supplier, it's one supplier that is also the manufacturer that also works directly with the mines that also does the audits of the mines and has them independently audited as well. and that is where we gain that confidence. >> mica is used in a wide range of applications. the biggest buyer in 2015 in terms of market value was the electronics industry followed by companies that added the mineral to paints and lacquers. mica also finds widespread use in the construction industry. and of course, it plays an important role in the cosmetics sector. every day, ko

arriba there's a huge thing in india it only happens in india all of these don't need to make this any variance in the world. i mean can you give. their appearance and thousands at the beach is this a way of a strategy. but the muslim sting they outnumber the predators and believed in from egypt all the offsprings in the trunk and. some clothes for the a bit annoying you can. name so many eggs at once and shows us the way. iowa at one point it was under the tree with people collecting names extensively luckily all that has changed. in these are those the way we really don't good to have things for the little. old of hatchlings which you're going to see when you want to order 1000 may come back. and if you add the man we expect because it may be one of those who told you . so every hatch thing that goes into the sea is wait wait bishop. indeed a little phrase same goes for the much folks to watch. out for that. leap . even if i don't think i would describe myself as patient and concise but i would describe myself as someone who gets very fascinated by some types and when fascination gra

plus, india is already making millions of covert vaccine doses. but even with promising drugs in the pipeline, who will get the job quickly and who will have to wait. i'm melissa chan. welcome to news asia. thank you for joining us. hong kong's legislature now has effectively no opposition. pro-democracy lawmakers have announced they will all resign. it's to protest against beijing's new bill passed today. wednesday, the law would allow the hong kong government to expel legislators without due process. and as soon as that law went into effect, the executive expelled for lawmakers. the opposition called the act quote, ruthless and said it quote, sounded the death knell of the city's democracy fight. joining us is holmes chan. a political journalist in hong kong holmes. i'm a little curious this decision from beijing did that come as a surprise? now the decision actually came as a result of china's top law making body national people's congress standing committee. and the reason why i came as such a big surprise to people in hong kong was because th

india is also looking next door to the progress made in china. after president declared war on pollution, beijing reduced its levels of fine particles by 35 percent in just 5 years from 2030. but in cities across india is clearing too slowly to celebrate. and until the government tackled the source of the pollution, residents are forced to live their lives around it. that's why director often makes heap of filters to block toxic particles coming in from outside the they're purify and start off white. this isn't like in one of the, this is something it looks like within a month. and then if you ask for the, this is what you get. this is the pollution what you put it in, in the early this fridge that has been used for more than 3 months without solving the cause of the bad pollution filters. like these just reduce the effects of the problem. i am enough that i have a rule. oh, you know, i can manage it well, you know, and you think that's just money. but with so many successful examples to learn from indian cities now need to scale solutions up to

say all of the nations in that region of asia are trying to encourage india to join and obviously indiae economic powerhouse itself that it would enhance the scope and importance of an rcep if india were to join. india's concerns relate to the fact that it is afraid that china will be flooding indian markets with cheap goods and that will be hurting a number of the lower income elements and industries in india. skeptical of the desirability of joining. hasink india generally evinced skepticism toward joining these multilateral deals. i would not hold my breath on india joining soon. give us a sense of the biden administration -- may not and looking at rcep as well, where will asia be in the list of priorities for trade partners in the new administration? >> that is going to be a complex question. sensek the united states' of its economic future requires it to reach out to allies both to help structure a sensible economic future with regard to technology for example and with regard to national security and economic security. i think there is going to be partners -- the u.s. partners in a

india is a central player. and so i think that we're going to have to see i think, going forward, i think any more global trade agreements will have to involve china in choosing india if they're going to need to leave business. thank you very much. let's now take a look at some other stories making news around the world. donald trump has tweeted that his democratic rival, joe biden, won the presidential election on november 3rd. it's the u.s. presidents 1st public acknowledgment of biden winning the election. but trump reiterated unsubstantiated claims that the vote was rigged. the president's tweet came a day after large crowds gathered in washington to support him. lawyers say armenian opposition, figure our children. it has been arrested for allegedly plotting to assassinate the prime minister and follows his detention last week at an anti-government protest over the controversial piece of greenland with neighboring as a right john. some ethnic armenians in the disputed nagorno-karabakh region burned down th

why hasn't india yet? so i think he's got a fantastic policy by her ford electric vehicles, and that's the sort of to put the iceberg in any case. but, you know, all of those are going to come in maybe, you know, in about 5 to 10 years for 5 to 10 years. all of the scenes are incrementally going in back, you know, each year maybe, you know, 5 percent or whatever it might be. so i don't think it's a line on just dollars they don't, industries to come in and replace is likely to solution at all. but that's it. india still needs to do it. and i think there's a whole suite of policies that you have been looking at there. the announcements from the finance ministry, a great performance linked incentives for, you know, industrial manufacturing, particularly annoyed those that represent green nostri is there. of course, india's been slow to get on the bus primarily because, you know, we don't have the fundamental in us and manufacturing backbone that china has had for now, you know, at least 3 or 4 decades. and u

relationship with india. pakistan has a central fears of india's involvement and afghanistan will come to the floor. that will inspire the turn to strategic depth. investing in these things that it considers friendly at the extent of others that it might be considering to others. they are the best outcome for the region and for india and that means that pakistan will focus more domestically and perhaps focus on an economic and trade partnership with afghanistan, economic ownership with the u.s. and its existential fears will have less of a role to play in the decision-making. all three of you, thank you very much. things to our colleagues and teams at catholic university and the atlantic council and brookings and the charles koch institute. and everybody who is with us today, we appreciate your participation and we wish you all a very happy thanksgiving. signing off. >> today, it's a look at the future of the transatlantic alliance and nato's role in securing ukraine and georgia. live coverage begins at 11:00

not only for us but for the creatures we cohabit that's what we've talked about how i welcome equal india i'm stunned that i'm. let's start by taking a look at bucca flies their presence in our surroundings indicates a hell the above meant much in the city like dent the perennial concretize dust butterflies are struggling to find a continuous green cup which is a basic requirement for them to provide a group of ecologists and citizen volunteers observed this phenomenon and are now striving to help them out. these small grass yellows are working hard the meal butterflies are looking for salt and minerals in the damp sun they need to ingest valuable nutrients to ready themselves for the meeting season. so. this is not some remote and pristine rural area but daily more than 100 species of butterfly live in the city one of the very largest and most polluted in the world. so here medan is an ecologist of the conservation education center in delhi he's an expert on butterflies. the reason behind. us being lucky enough to see the number of species that we see in the ne is. is that we still have

are you bored as a huge thing in india it only happens in india all of the storm is to make this any variance in the world. i mean can you row the lake you. know the late. their appearance and thousands of the beach is a survival strategy. with the mostest thing they outnumber the predators and believed in from egypt all the offsprings in that town things. come close to the abyss in the way you can. link so many exit ones and shows there's a way. at one point it was under threat with people collecting they extensively love can be all that has changed. you need those there were you don't have strings for the little. hatchlings which you're going to see when you want to order 1000 we come back. and if you add the magnet factors it may be one of those who tell the. story every hatching which goes into the sea is very grave. indeed a lot of studies framed these for the much those to watch. for that. even if i don't think i would describe myself as a patient is precisely what i would describe myself as someone who gets very fascinated by something and when fascination grabs time doesn't p

and how do you speak on behalf of india? if the system oppressors people of so-called lower castes, the so much government of session managing them out there and calling them out preventing any incident from coming technique, phone, call, the sense of the sense of fear and paranoia among european journalists. despite this, i've been reporting for the past 35 years and substories attract a lot of negative attention. in march, a colleague, i went to a village called good repute. in the absence of any other nutrition children there were being fed a type of wild grass. as soon as we posted the story online, all hell broke loose as if i had committed a heinous crime. the regional administration said the story was fault. ratman though buddy at the district magistrate in violation of law, pulled the villagers out of their homes and tried to pressure them into changing their story. the magistrate even ordered some of them to collect the wild grass. and the next morning, he and his son before the graft, eating the grass. he issued a

so what kind of an india take away from this. both parties are tightening fuel standards and in some cities placing power stations and restricting when you can drive cars india is also looking next door to the progress made in china. after president declared war on pollution beijing reduced its levels of fine particles by 35 percent in just 5 years from 2030 but in cities across india the clearing too slowly to celebrate and until the government tackled the source of the pollution residents are forced to live their lives around it. that's why director after makes heap of photos to book toxic particles coming in from outside these there purify and start off white. this isn't like in one of the this is something if you look like within a month many if you asked for the this is what you get this is the. pollution what you put it in in the early this fridge that has been used for more than 3 months without solving the cause of the pollution filters like these just reduce the effects of the problem i am not enough that i. know you kno

are you but is a huge thing in india it only happens in the india all agree he's going to make this any variance in the world. i meant can you know the lake you. nor the late. their appearance in thousands of the beach is a survey of the strategy. but the muslims thing they outnumber the president is ability to eat up all their offsprings and then charge. them close to the a bit in the way you can. name so many exempt ones and shows us a way of. iowa at one point it was under the tree with people collecting they extensively left can be all that has changed. you need those the way we really don't the bill had strings pretty little. actually things which you're going to see when you want to order 1000 may come back . and if you add the man we expect is it maybe one of those who tell the. story every hatching which goes into the sea is way way. he did a little place for him to use for the much though so watch. out for that. even if i don't think i would describe myself as patients but size but i would describe myself as someone who can get very fascinated by some size and when fascination

india is a central player in that. so i think that we're going to have to see we're going to, i think, going forward, i think any more global trade agreements will have to involve china to see the india different kind of daily business. thank you very much. if you can hear when rights commission says, gunmen have attacked a passenger bus in the country's west killing more than 30 civilians. the latest violence comes as the leader of ethiopia, estie cry region admitted launching rockets into neighboring eritrea. the strikes represent a major escalation in tensions. many fear the conflict could unleash turmoil across east africa. they, when says tens of thousands have already fled the fighting and warns that the country might be embarking on a dangerous trajectory. increasing the risk of genocide and war crimes. this woman's son died on saturday in fighting inside to cry. she is one of the reasons of ethiopian refugees crossing the border into sudan. they are fleeing the chaos of the latest violence in northern ethiopia.

plus, india is already making millions of covert vaccine doses. but even with promising drugs in the pipeline, who will get the job quickly and who will have to wait. i'm melissa chan. welcome to news asia. thank you for joining us. hong kong's legislature now has effectively no opposition. pro-democracy lawmakers have announced they will all resign. it's to protest against beijing's new bill passed today. wednesday, the law would allow the hong kong government to expel legislators without due process. and as soon as that law went into effect, the executive expelled for lawmakers. the opposition called the act quote, ruthless and said it quote, sounded the death knell of the city's democracy fight. joining us is holmes chan. a political journalist in hong kong holmes. i'm a little curious this decision from beijing did that come as a surprise? now the decision actually came as a result of china's top law making body national people's congress standing committee. and the reason why i came as such a big surprise to people in hong kong was because th

getting help to as many of the 400 million people in india forced into poverty by covid as he can. >> that is the true meaning why i became a chef. that is the reason that you were given all this training, to be that one to understand hunger so deeply. >> and then do something about it. >> find a solution. there is always a solution. >> reporter: leveraging his fame back home as a michelin starred chef, author, film director and entrepreneur, he started feed india. >> did you have any idea the size of the undertaking when you got started? >> do you think anyone could envision the magnitude of this pandemic in the beginning? >> reporter: he's assembled a coalition of food producers, distributors, even bureaucrats. >> we want 100,000 cases of rice. okay, sir, it's coming here. >> reporter: and from half a world away mobilized an army. >> i put satellite kitchens together in six hours and we had the food on the trucks in eight hours. >> thank you. >> reporter: feed india has provid provided 50 million meals so far. >> 50 million meals. >> reporter: that's an extraordinary number. they're

and just quickly, tell us about india and its choice not to join up.ut that in more detail. narendra modi's explanation was thatjoining rcep will make the lower end population more disadvantaged. in fact, i don't quite understand what he really means, soi understand what he really means, so i believe that he thinks thatjoining rcep means that there will be fewer trade which should not be the case because with lower tariffs, you should have more trade flows. soi should have more trade flows. so i don't really understand. good to get your perspective on that. q. -- thank good to get your perspective on that. q. —— thank you. well, let's stay in the region because we've got the latest growth numbers from japan — and the good news is, it has seen growth. in fact, it's grown at its fastest pace on record. injuly, august and september, the economy expanded by an annualised rate of over 21%, but this did follow a near 29% plunge in the second quarter. so how excited should we get? let's go to mariko oi in our asia business hub. it is so lovely to see you back

presidential election here in india. firstly because it's personal.esident-elect harris is the daughter of an indian woman purred her late mother was -- woman. her late mother was born in the indian city and she has spoken of how used to come to the indian city when she was a child. she would go on long walks with her grandfather and they would discuss democracy. it was those conversations that had a profound impact on who she is today. now, there have been peoplin her ancestral village in south india that have been celebrating. kamala harris's aunt and uncle pulled still live in india. they have spoken of how proud they are. katty: temperatures in southern africa are rising at twice the average global rate. it has had a devastating effect on the climate, with severe droughts and a water crisis. it has forced people in one community to go to incredible lengths to find water. as the bbc reports from the capital. >> a prolonged drought has forced some intdangerous territory in the search for water. in this settlement, committee boreholes are running dry

the second is a question of india, especially in south asia. should we be asking india to do more? to what extent can india do more in ahanistan? to what exnt can we push i afghanistan to negotiate over taxpayer though it's a little beyond its brought within the scope of the fee er wore. but to the extent -- and the forever war. feel free to have added. another question that takes us further east but is pentially thevant as to what extent so-called rebalance to the asia-pacific region of the obama administrationoing back almost a decade, and to what extent your proposed policy of relative diseagement from e middle east, espeally for chris and justin, to what tent with that facilitate an effo to rebalance prioritize the china threat and the broader indo cific theater and do less and the middle east? i'getting near the end of my questions, but perhaps tt's the right way to leave it. we have a few more specific questions on afghanistan. i will apologize to those in the audience, we have had a fair amount of discsion on afghanistan unless the panelists want to go in that direction abou

actually predicts that it will get india at least 3 years to gun battle creek over 19. so to come that people 19 levels of economic growth. and that's not even accounting for inflation, that's going to be the lead. they said is really quite bleak, doubly correspondent, time in reporting as robert. thank you. astra zeneca is planning an additional global trial of its covert $916.00. that's after scientists have raised doubts about initial results, showing the shot to be 90 percent effective in a test for participants by air or received a half dose followed by a full dose. and the explicit problems with the 1st trial could hinder us as an,, interest. chances of getting speedy, u. s. and e.u. regulatory approval for the covert. 19 drug company says a new trial would focus on evaluating a lower dosage. our financial correspondent, ashutosh pandey in frankfurt, has more on the story asked us, what is the company trying to achieve here? well, the idea is to shore and don't phone that. the 90 percent, if you can see it, it was no fluke. the members just 3000 people were admini

and india as and u.s. congress is the biggest national there's a bipartisan support for everything with india that float and there's no outstanding point you can if you listen yeah i mean it just it therefore does nor you should that need the intervention of the president of the right. so i don't think it would make much difference on the hit on that there might have slight influence the mexican president on press manuel lopez obrador says he won't turn graduate any winner on to legal challenges or over his train attempt to avoid friction with washington during the transition but other regional leaders are sending messages of congratulations to joe biden is out latin america at the same human reports. while latin american leaders may not have said so publicly most all along had been rooting for joe biden he begins from a concept which is very crucial to the generic us is that instead of putting wars. or building walls you have to work for the relevant. you know numbers of cooperation and support. but there

to render modi the prime minister of india this is really going to rankle with donald trump because he gives congratulations to joe biden he also kind of came out with this pretty soon after the result came through and took us tackle a victory and then with this photograph of the 2 men close and that's really going to rank with trump because he thought in modi he had an ideological soul mate in fact you know he was a populist nationalist trump was in india earlier this year i was there at the time and got a huge amount of fanfare on his visit to india to. promote his hometown even and that all seems to be forgotten now and of course is another aspect to indian relations with this with this new administration incoming administration eskom laris of course her mother came from a small village in tamil nadu in the south of india and people have been out in that village celebrating. their motives language is certainly not muted is it. i'm curious as i talk to you. are there international leaders who are not happy with the outcome of this election what there are some leaders who are reall

but only you know really the same applies for india and china. but it's going to be much more predictable and you know i don't think whoever's in the white house that the. you know china looms over everything whichever bilateral relationship you're talking about i think that's going to be one thing that's a key concern to japan and i don't think that's really going to change very much on the biden matthew becker thank you so much for your time in myanmar uncensored cheez party embrace his victory the national league for democracy says it has won enough seats in parliament for a majority and to retain power is the 2nd time that the country has held relatively free elections since military will ended in 2011 millions of people lined up for hours to cast their ballots but not without controversy and criticism. celebrations for all sun sushi security had already begun long before the release of election results. earlier on sunday millions voted in myanmar despite calls to delay the poll because of the pandemic. it was me 2nd election since the end of

but only you know really the same applies for india and china. but it's going to be much more predictable and you know i don't think whoever is in the white house the. you know china very looms over everything whichever bilateral relationship you're talking about and i i think that's going to be one thing that's a key concern to japan and i don't think that's really going to change very much on the biden matter better thank you so much for your time in myanmar uncensored cheese party embraces victory the national league for democracy says it has won enough seats in parliament for a majority and to retain power is the 2nd time that the country has held relatively free elections since military will end it in 2011 millions of people lined up for hours to cast their ballots but not without controversy and criticism. celebrations for all sun sushi security had already begun long before the release of election results. earlier on sunday millions voted in myanmar despite calls to delay the poll because of the pandemic. it was myanmar 2nd election since