and this wise approach lead to that also allowed india to whether the global recession in 2008 as india was largely unaffected by that may have. and even as he did that, your monthly be tell you, he did not forget about the welfare of the pool. he passed the laws that gave the right to book or to the poor. he gave a free elementary education to the, to the children know in government schools and these kind of you to and really smaller big steps had lived millions of people out of 40. and it also gave boats to the so called engine busy task teddy, that is really instrumental to, you know, india. so i guess growth on a global stage and the other biggest economy that cheese are remembered for is big india out of new to i solution. you know, by signing this so simply need to deal with the us that went on to see meant the relationship between the 2 country and mind. do he did so at the cost of losing the majority of his government. because many of the parliamentarians in, within his party, adding the opposition, but against the whole idea of what you took the gamble and he went on for months

how significant was for india? it minister. how significant was for india?— for india?significant _ for india? it was certainly significant for _ for india? it was certainly significant for a _ for india? it was certainly significant for a number l for india? it was certainly| significant for a number of reasons, but also the fact that he was the first sikh prime minister of the congress party, was even more poignant, given that the congress party had been very much linked to the programme against the sikhs in 1984 following the assassination of gandhi. so in assassination of gandhi. so in a way this was almost coming full circle to recognising not just india's role as, or india as a multicultural, multiethnic, pluralistic, inclusive society, but also recognising that a minority, member of the minority, a refugee during the partition of india could actually rise to the highest office in india was really, really very significant, both for the secular image of india, but also for aspirin to minorities. we should also say of course he did faces challenges and criticism, no

— for india? i would be very ha - . for india? i would be very happy- it— for india? the film. it would _ opportunity for the film. it would be seen by a lot more people _ would be seen by a lot more people. film is when oscars are seen _ people. film is when oscars are seen by— people. film is when oscars are seen by more people. more people _ seen by more people. more people want to see it. it opens a huge — people want to see it. it opens a huge window of opportunity for a — a huge window of opportunity for a larger audience for the film — for a larger audience for the film. then, more important than that, _ film. then, more important than that, indians are so film crazy, _ that, indians are so film crazy, we have been dying to win the — crazy, we have been dying to win the academy award for an indian — win the academy award for an indian film which has not happened yet. the country will io happened yet. the country will go ballistic. it will go mad. if go ballistic. it will go mad. if we — go ballistic. it will go mad. if we win _ go ballistic. it will go mad. if

and we believe that the investments in india are profitable to show india. and as i said, there's a lot to us that's going on with the 2 countries. both the countries have agreed to, to make that trade to about a $100000000000.00 strows 2030. and we've already seen the, the results of sales, the backbone of this relationship. the trade relationship remains on, as well as some defense on about 40 percent in there continues to import from russia about 60 percent of its defense needs. also, india continues to import from russia, but the relationship a just knocked on is bound to these 2 set to be dropping about signs. we don't think about 4 to lies as we're also talking about technology. are we talking about food? we're talking about agriculture. bisque is um, how both the countries line on expanding into a plan on shrinking of the tree definitely should that does exist between the 2 countries. old school stuff. 2025 is the you all that is a full so will be very crucial to watch out for when it comes to the by not from the relationship between you, denny, i'm s

india's rise as an economic power al5o coincided with how india boosted its relations particularly with much in the soviet bloc supporting ru55ia. but after the liberalisation proce55 the liberalisation process started, you saw how the american companies invested in al5o diplomatically the two countries coming together both solid vapour natural partners and allies and even that led to and allies and even that led to a landmark nuclear agreement between the two countries in 2007 and eight. so india and the us also started engaging in different production and the us 5tarted different production and the us started selling modern weaponry to the indian armed forces which even now 5till relies on for a majority of russian imports of four but then the modernisation happened but i can with the rest of the world which we saw with the japan or the european union, that is where manmohan singh, when he came to the table that was a lot of respect and that he boosted the indian image around the world and that is what you will be remembered for. taste the world and that is what you will be remembered

do you think there's still a stigma in india? notjust in india, all over the world.people to come out with what they are struggling with because they feel they'll be judged. ira, my daughter, is working in this field of mental health and... actually, in a sense, she's the one who sensitised me in a lot of ways. and i started therapy about... i don't know, about two years ago, i think. yeah. or maybe longer, three years ago. i think that that's something that's really helped me. it's really helped me understand myself better. you know, look at myself in a different way and try and improve myself. so, yes, there is, there are stigmas around it and i think that... ..hopefully, you know, with a lot of conversations happening about mental health, that should kind of go down and people should be more comfortable in talking about their health issues because we don't hesitate to talk about it if we have an injury on the foot or, you know, you hit your head somewhere. you go around telling people, "oh, look, i have fractured my foot." but when you have a mental illness, you t

staying with india, air india says it has ordered 100 airbus aircraft.ck of a massive order last year, this comes off the back of a massive order last year. this comes off — massive order last year. this comes off the _ massive order last year. this comes off the back _ massive order last year. this comes off the back of - massive order last year. ti 3 comes off the back of some 470 comes off the back of some a70 aircraft that air india had ordered with boeing and our bus last year but this new order of 100 aircraft includes some 90a320 narrow bodyjets as additional aircraft fully powered of the broader turnaround and yet has been doing since being acquired from the group from the government backin the group from the government back in 2022 where they have been rector of reading some of their older aircraft and have been replacing older fleets with you a fleets. we saw air india to last month was finish the merger with the previous subsidiarity and all of this will give an air india a long runway to essentially complete domestic league with market leader

to india where amazon has announced _ prices. to india where amazon has announced plans - prices.on has announced plans to - prices. to india where amazon has announced plans to enterl has announced plans to enter the market with 15 minute grocery deliveries. they are coming into what is already a very crowded market, tell us more? ~ , very crowded market, tell us more? absolutely. it's a hugely. _ more? absolutely. it's a hugely. hugely - more? absolutely. it's a i hugely, hugely competitive space with some six odd companies already jostling space with some six odd companies alreadyjostling for companies already jostling for space companies alreadyjostling for space with the like of lead and in fact last month, we saw that the rfc in fact last month, we saw that the rpo was propped up by that quick business and you have the likes of steptoe wanting to go public so, there is a huge amount of potential in india's quick space which is really gone on from being some hundred dollars sales industry to $6 billion and arm on clearly seems to be wanting a piece of the spy. what we have le

india noticed one of the fastest growth rates from 2004-2010.roduced some schemes with far-reaching consequences. introducing a unique identification number and an employment scheme that really played a key role during the covid crisis, when millions of workers went without jobs. manmohan singh will always be remembered for being the architect of modern india. a man who took india out of trouble when he was the finance minister. also during his prime minister ship when he was able to build consensus with political parties to take india forward. he is one of the few leaders in india who was not directly attached to any corruption allegations. >> building ties internally but also credited with improving or increasing his standing on the world stage with diplomatic relations with big world powers of the time. >> india's rise as an economic power also coincided with how india boosted relations with united states. in the previous 1990's, india was very much in the soviet bloc, supporting russia's soviet union at the time. after liberalization you saw

that's for india to come closer. which china, you know, a lot of the, you, lot of for policy issue that us in concert today is mostly self inflicted. and this is another example. yeah. yeah. yeah. and you know, here we have trouble coming into the old office. he's threatening a 100 percent terrace. on any countries that a d dot arising that will actually use apparently there's not, but the mean time the us to on it right now, it was actually trading in the world at like 10 or more year highs. people are saying right now, we're not seeing a di dollarization. we're seeing a di euro rise ation. any quick comment on that, carl? as well, that has been to us a foreign policy for the last few years. essentially what, what it was doing right now is cannibalizing its own allies. europe is based, particularly generally it's been the industrialized because they have been cut off the cheap, reliable rushing gas. and they have to rely on america for it's for the so, you know, it's, you need this white germany. industrial is, are,

i sentiments have changed in the india we have today?— india we have today?ave today? i think that in 2014, one of- india we have today? i think that in 2014, one of the - that in 2014, one of the reasons why there was a political reaction to his ten years in power were that people had grown tired of this 25 year search for consensus that we had had to endure in india during a period of large and extensive coalitions and government in new delhi. but the fact is that the kind of discussions that were needed to build consensus at a federal level are vitally important to keep countries like india united and in the same direction. overthe united and in the same direction. over the past few years, we have occasionally seen the dangers of not building sufficient consensus before major reforms are launched. for example, prime minister modi had to take back some of his reforms, including of agriculture, because there was a failure to get consensus in advance. sir keir starmer has written to the uk's major regulators asking them to submit proposals for reforms that co

back to india for a second. we have 38 dialogues, bilateral dialogues between the us and india. i've got to believe 36 of 38 dialogues have technology as some builder, some breakout session, because it is almost in everything that we do because it has such widespread ramifications from the sharing of data to the digital economy to again, law enforcement, concerns about technology but then we have our own efforts to develop the rules of the road when it comes to artificial intelligence, when it comes again to how do we prosecute cybercrimes around the world. this is an area of law and diplomacy of which unfortunately we are at the beginning. we are moving too slow and the technology is moving so rapidly and we are all struggling to catch up. again, just to give you an example on personal data protection. we go from california to new york, to europe to india, take your pick, anywhere else in the world, we all have different rules on what it means to protect one's digital identity or your personal data in the cyber domain. we will eventually get to a place where i believe there wil

to good people steer from the united states from russia, from india, from germany. ready findings for the idea of israel's foreign army on it. just yeah, that's all i could say. thank for that. she wants india to expedite for the private, especially casino for crimes against humanity of other offences. she fled in full good stuff to a popular uprising ended have 15 years. so one of the chances that she'll face justice cove, this is inside story, the hello welcome to the program, i'm adrian. second one's the most powerful person in bangladesh. shake. i've seen a is now a wanted women exiled in india since august of the huge process ended her 15 years in panama. an expedition request 6, the return of the 77 year old. so what it says is, judicial process. she faces numerous charges, including crimes against humanity and genocide. i'm mother, all of which she denies. thousands were killed or injured and a cracked um before she fled. many were left with a life changing injuries, including blindness. widespread corruption of human rights abuses, including false disappeara

economy. but specifically to india's economy-— but specifically to india's economy. but specifically ., economy. so often talked about as a quiet _ economy. so often talked about as a quiet politician, _ economy. so often talked about as a quiet politician, a - as a quiet politician, a different style from the bombastic and politicians we are used to.— are used to. 0h, absolutely, and that's— are used to. 0h, absolutely, and that's a _ are used to. 0h, absolutely, and that's a very _ are used to. 0h, absolutely, and that's a very important i and that's a very important point. he was always remembered for being quiet, for being soft spoken, for speaking very briefly, as well as someone who could take people along, build consensus as well. but this was also something that a lot of critics said was not working as a prime minister, because, as i said, he was considered to be a prime minister chosen at the last moment when another candidate refused, sonia gandhl candidate refused, sonia gandhi, because there is controversy about her italian origins. the congress party chose dr manmohan si

staying with india, air india says it has ordered 100 airbus aircraft.e back of a massive order last year, tell us more?- year, tell us more? that is ri . ht, year, tell us more? that is right. this _ year, tell us more? that is right, this is _ year, tell us more? that is right, this is an _ year, tell us more? that is right, this is an additionall right, this is an additional hundred aircraft over some a50 that india had already ordered from boeing and airbus last year and includes 90 never embodied ones as well, as ten additional 8350, embodied ones as well, as ten additional8350, really embodied ones as well, as ten additional 8350, really part of the massive turnaround that india has been doing after it was bought by — from the government back in 2022 where it has been doing things such as retrofitting some old aircraft as well as replacing the older fleet with some of the older fleet with some of the newer fleet in the mix. the older fleet with some of the newerfleet in the mix. it also comes off the back of the merger it hasjust also comes off the

and it actually implicates india loving making complicit. but some of the invoices for bins as to how much it had for it and get from the india on makes it, they shouldn't request and i'm too big to assume the testers process. i'm not you swear out a reminder of who shakes? i see that is and how she came to pass in bangladesh and to dominate its politics for so long. interesting, again, you know, i'm 2006. the government was suppressed and done, which is a, b and b left government. big problem is to kind of busy and then time shouldn't have the bottle. okay. take a government document again so strongly introduced and the constitution just to ensure and support the election commission before the fee and election. now back to the system that you go into the actually, and this was on the request of the big, but unfortunately every political leader got to paint it. um, sort of being b, um it was back to the time then you know, the system kind of collapsed and the so it's all good to go to google for almost uh, less than 2 years. but it was a gab

if we turn our attention to india next, | attention to india next, there's a new central bank chief.or the country going forward? i think, i mean, given it is someone from the bureaucracy, the finance ministry, that's typically been the hunting ground for central bank governors in india, i would think it really means policy continuity. the new governor will learn the ropes from people at the rbi. and there's plenty of people to give him support. as he takes on the rains —— the reins. ii support. as he takes on the rains -- the reins.— support. as he takes on the rains -- the reins. if you had advice for— rains -- the reins. if you had advice for him, _ rains -- the reins. if you had advice for him, what - rains -- the reins. if you had advice for him, what would l rains -- the reins. if you had i advice for him, what would you say? i advice for him, what would you sa ? ~ , , say? i think the issue right now is balancing _ say? i think the issue right now is balancing growth i say? i think the issue right. now is balancing growth and inflation. core inflation has been coming down for

and, you know, being positive that it is india. it's just taking the lead in that the colonization process by being the voice of the global. so the, you know, we hear a lot about, so in this here is from, of the united states. and india, we know, has good relations with countries like russia. we know that trade, for example, within russia in india is increased and just to the last 20 percent alone. do you think that india is looking for a multiple positive partnership as opposed to this bullying tactics from the united states? but i think it is about time, but no big bob was you know, stop giving them any kind of attention when they do.

so both of, you know, india was extreme. the highest number of is as new in the building or a to bottom of the she's on medical tourism, another tourism. so it was kind of interdependence, which was doing clearly although the role process office and so in, in this view is i'm going to force is the extra boss issue body. and clearly i haven't been able to pick up that kind of putting them in the shop though. so here's what role to bangladesh is on the play and keeping shake. i've seen in pile . i'm in her essential down full in on what's it gonna take for people in bangladesh to trust the security forces again. oh, let me clarify there. it's not necessarily violations. army, i think you're talking about the role of the police and the rapid action between man during the july quote this, right? so in a sense, the police and rapid action that to being was used to repress the project stairs they haven't used before. and there have been concerns around that sort of the all the decides based on these forces and how they're used to

india's middle class is shrinking says the boss of nestle india.and beverage company reported its lowest quarterly growth in eight years. it is the same story with other consumer companies as well. and that is not good news. consumption makes up some 60% of india's gdp and 5.4%, the latest figure was a bit of a shocker. a shadow of the eight plus % growth that india clocked last year. so what has gone wrong? pent—up demand is gone, there is regulation ore tightening on unsecured lending plus incomes have _ unsecured lending plus incomes have not— unsecured lending plus incomes have not really grown much and employment has not grown much. even _ employment has not grown much. even india's chief economic advisor has raised concerns about wages and employment. he said the staff cost of privately listed companies has been coming down and not paying workers enough will end up being self—destructive for the corporate sector as there will not be adequate demand for their own product. there are also other temporary factors driving growth down. government s

he was considered the architect of reforms, the transformed india into it. you can only powerhouse the little. i'm terry morrison. thanks for joining us. maybe i should. experts say russian air defense fire likely caused a passenger jet crash in causing start on wednesday. us and i was about johnny officials also point to russian involvement with moscow, dismisses the claims of speculation during an ongoing investigation. 38 people were killed when the us by john airlines flight went down. 29 survived in azerbaijan. dave morning was held for the victims. the 25th known says they in tribute to the victims of the ill fated by john and lines for light. at the box, you airport, people held a moment's silence. outside the building, dozens to to lay flat was in memory of the dead. the plane was supposed to fly north west from of the by jones capital about to, to the city of growth need in chechnya, in southern russia instead it via hundreds of miles, of course, across the caspian sea. before crossing on wednesday, near the city of october in catholic stone, initia

india now had its place at the world's high tables.red and then went into crisis, india's role and manmohan singh�*s experience as an economist and international civil servant was crucial. the signing of a civilian nuclear agreement between india and the united states was a landmark of mr singh�*s premiership, especially given the concern about south asia as a potential nuclear flashpoint after both india and pakistan carried out underground tests in 1998. but the gun and grenade attack on luxury hotels and other targets in mumbai, which killed around 170 people, not only demonstrated india's vulnerability. it also revived the historic mutual suspicion between india and pakistan. a leader traditionally careful with his words, the prime minister was explicit in laying blame for an attack which he believed was meant to damage india's reputation as a rising world power. there is enough evidence to show that, given the sophistication and military precision of the attack, it must have had the support of some official agencies in pakistan. a

vulnerability, it revives the historic mutual suspicion between india and pakistan.raditionally carefu with his words, was explicit and lay blame for an attack he believed was to damage india's reputation as a rising world power. >> given the sophistication and military precision of the attack, and must had support official agencies in pakistan. sophie: although he became caught up and political challenges that have tested every indian prime minister, and when singh -- manmohan singh's particular place in the country was to better embrace globalization. he always hoped that would show not having to leave the poor behind. sarah: manmohan singh has died at age 92. commemorations have been taking place in countries around the indian ocean to mark the 20 than the rest of the tsunami that killed more than 220,000 people. the vast wave caused by an earthquake devastated indonesia, thailand, and sri lanka, and displaced nearly 2 million people. now, what did people here in the u.k. watch on christmas day? for many, the answer seems to be "gavin and stacey." the show had a w

, india industry was still stuck in a lot of bureaucratic, he opened up india's economy to foreign investmentticians credited him for actually shouting india's growth story especially when it comes to the economic growth story." —— 2004 when the congress party won the elections he was not expected do become prime minister, that was supposed to go to gandhi who was heading the congress party at that time but because of his italian origins, there is a was a bit of controversy and that is where minister modi became and that is he was remembered as the accidental prime minister. he was also credited for bringing india out of his nuclear i create —— isolation after nuclear weapons were tested in 1999 so this is significant because at that time india stitched a deal with the us, giving india access to american and nuclear technology as well so very significant contributions made by the former pro minister and that is all that is being talked about so a short while for now he will be taken to another location as i said, whether cremation with full state honours is going to happen. we have been seein

by the way, india is a drama subtract missile systems. we're also installed on the 1st free for gets another product of a 17 year long, successful integration of russia and in the another to ship. so this going to currently being built with a russian assistance. and india had the go our ship yards limited. russia has provided the indian ship builders with all necessary technical assistance, including the supply of documentation, materials, and equipment for the large number of indian spectators here in leningrad. it was a unique opportunity to meet their very own administer of defense. as you can see, his navy in circles a by the crowd of indians here and of course so we spoke to some of the spectators to share with us what they felt on this special day. i'm very happy to be able to be in the idea in this event because in the address. yeah, i've been since a long time. and this is a 712 chevy i good thing. and it will be the very good, proud moment fall in the all because is that she has all of us supported india and indiana. she obviousl

and how have relations between india or bangladesh changed since august. the for best of all was it's certainly not changed or better because um, she could see none of them really as all these work, but even within their and ever since this 2009 generally when she took over the one thing that you address to their, you know, most people's investigating concerns we have seen in the boss, tulsa, you know, some governments and bundle dish of both and on, state that goes on state that does have often used to attend a, you know, change a security of various thoughts, including a lot of others define speeds in the bottom of the song, gabrielle turned in the activities. so this was something to shake this an interest to that even though comprehensively. but that was the beginning of the kind of difficult piece of relationship. but the 2 definitely locked in terms of a partnership, in terms of costs, a lot, the facilities, a better idea of stick does that they are working on together. and of course, as i said, there's a historically on the relationship, you know, r

it also paved the way for him to become, in 2004, india's first sikh prime minister.about as an emerging economic giant. though much of india's1 billion—plus population was, in reality, largely untouched by the economic reforms, and poverty remained deep and pervasive and job creation a massive challenge. india now had its place at the world's high tables, and as the global economy faltered and then went into crisis, india's role and manmohan singh's experience as an economist and international civil servant was crucial. thank you. the signing of a civilian nuclear agreement between india and the united states was a landmark of mr singh's premiership, especially given the concern about south asia as a potential nuclear flashpoint after both india and pakistan carried out underground tests in 1998. but the gun and grenade attack on luxury hotels and other targets in mumbai, which killed around 170 people, not only demonstrated india's vulnerability, it also revived the historic mutual suspicion between india and pakistan. a leader traditionally careful with his words,

what are the consequences, whatever unfolds for both bangladesh and india? we'll discuss all of that with, i guess shortly, but 1st a report from san or go. the natalie july correspond to the dash students took to the street. they were city protests against the quote to system. the government jolts. things quickly. tom simon, please. i saw the internet was shut off the days countless people were killed. and so the start of a nationwide movement, unmatched cooling for the resignation of prime minister shape. i see, not all the ministers are than hiding, but just wait and see how the people will go into around the prime ministers house . there's a casino, doesn't resign voluntarily. we have no choice but to take our next step. by august, full casino was gone. she fled to india on a military plane seeking exxon once held as a pro democracy lead. she's now facing a rest to the north coast of the shop in the interest of a thorough investigation. we applied for an arrest warrant. the court accepted our petition and ordered the arrest of former prime ministers. j c

and so our biggest non us office for the foundation is in is in india . and then most number of pilot roll out things we're doing anywhere in the world or with partners in india. you know, if you go there and you've never been, you might think, well, this is a chaotic place. and you know, you're not used to so many levels of income all being on the street at the same time, but you will get a sense of the vibrancy. mm hm. okay. it says non profit inquiry pas invested more in india than any other country excluding the us. in lots of this year, the microsoft found the met with prime interest in the rental mode in new delhi where they discussed the future of a i tag. it's the americans, latest comments, though, the spots swift backlash on social media. shocking bill gates says he uses india as a laboratory to prove things and get them to the us. so basically, indians are being used as guinea pigs for his experiments. of the human beings in india, samples the bill gates laboratory to try things. and once they are proven to be effective, taken to the us, this c

, pakistan and india. so that would have been the sixties. this is this the mid sixties. it was skewed towards pakistan because of cold war dynamics. india was perceived as being rightly so, more aligned with the soviet union and. so so you had that kind of the which which opened up the gates, so to speak. and then you had this other phenomena going on because india, since independence was this giant failed experiment in socialism. and that really kind of reached crescendo around the late seventies eighties. it became very obvious that not only was that experiment a failure, it was an outright wreck. and in fact, the economy finally hit a wall. and then in the early nineties needed to be rescued. and to that time you just saw this mass migrate nation of people who have come to be a huge force in this country and i did some back of the envelope you know if you look at ceos of fortune 500 companies and start at the top starts with microsoft and google. it's indian ceos right and and at this point, you're act

plus this our finding the dash us india to extradite the country's former prime minister. a following chick i've seen as an artist thing earlier this. who lars, the scene as box by washington utility has acknowledged for the months, but so far as given no problem and the just after 5 pm and mortgage issue in jetta. and here in law school, welcome to the global use role and up on our tea. ukrainian law makers are reportedly taking final steps before making a decision on sending 18 year olds to the front lines and make t ups mounting bottle fingers most. the lowest a thong stores the news that the draft law on lowering the mobilization age to 18 has already been developed and is being kept within the walls of the very colorado is true. that this initiative has been in the presidential office for a long time. it has been in the vert, colorado, for a long time. it's just waiting to be implemented. you and i have already seen how the mobilization is going. it's breaking into a person's house, workplace, or killing people in a conscription center. so it is already the norm. so m

the senior rooster unless of india is one of russia's key partners. and the relations between the 2 countries are of a particularly privileged strategic natures. the unprecedented level of trust between our states is evidenced by the intensity and depths of military and military technical cooperation which have great prospects for growth. i would like to take this opportunity to congratulate the defense ministry of the republic of india on the admission of the forget to show to the naval forces as the flag raising ceremony took place in collision grant with your participation mister administer, to indeed over now to the russian origin of to the ground, the baltic safeco was a newly built warship commission by the indian navy has been handed over on a grand ceremony, attended by new dallas defense minister. the story now picked up with all these roman cousins of russia delivered another ship for the indian navy in the city of cleaning grad that. so she'll forget, of the $11356.00 projects is the 7th of its kind in the indian navy built at russian shipy

we are working on a c corridor from russia's vladivostok to india. is, can i, this is a perfect example of the phrase. the see does not divide it 2 nights. this project will further strength and relations between india and russia. we will also prioritize, joined to work on emerging sectors, to usher in a new era of cooperation between india and russia. property drawing upon each other's expertise in areas such as artificial intelligence, cyber security, space, exploration, and counter terrorism. on both our countries are like the 2 orders of a rowboat of partnership that will drive us forward. talk com. april. earlier, the indian commission had successfully completed all acceptance tests as that. so should crew, under one freighting here in russia, the ship's birthplace. the guns are planned to use the best practices and its various technologies of russian ship building, as well as experienced a similar project for the russian fleet. you thought i was going to watch this. i will not hide that. i am proud that another ship built by the skillful hands

let's now move to the east to india. elephants never really forget. for instance, they memorize migrations. thoughts on foss down this information through generations. and if you move through that roads and villages and fees on these migrations, routes then ellison's then to ignore this. and this causes use problems for both animals and humans. an interesting solution has been found in the sam that is benefiting both animals and humans. the i will have here the ones the ellison's were about to kill me. well, i tried to chase them away as they came towards my home. what was your name that confronted me and started teasing me? margaret in front of my feet gave the killed one of my colleagues and a cough. most of the elephants visit frequently from october to april, or at the time of poverty if they would come and destroy the crops. olivia ellison code that comes here, which has approximately 200 and it was call for go ahead. yeah, i, what did i do? uh oh you, i used to come to a different types of place and my feelings with a new license. now i cannot d

so india's rise as an economic power also, you know, coincided with how india boosted its relations withted states. you know, in the previous 19905, before 19905, india was very much in the soviet bloc, supporting ru55ia, soviet union around that time. but after the liberalisation process started, you saw how the american companies investing and also diplomatically, the two countries coming together, both saw that they were natural partner5, natural allie5. and even that led to a landmark nuclear agreement between the two countries in 2007 and 2008. so indian and us also started engaging in defence production, and us started selling very modern weaponry to indian armed force5, which even now 5till relies on majority for russian imports. but then the modernisation happened and then again with the rest of the world. so with japan or with the european union, that's where mr manmohan singh, when he came to the table, there was a lot of respect. and then he boosted india's image around the world, and that's what he will be remembered for. now, what did people here in the uk watch on christmas

is that india going to embrace you, if you go home for good?ccept me. that's their problem, not mine. i mean, for generations, the dust that flies from the old bazaars of delhi is the ruh, the soul of my ancestors. for generations, we are there. who tells me i don't belong? i belong because that is my land. there's a big difference between what others will say to you. it is... i am absolutely indifferent to how others see. i write my own story. i'm the captain of my ship. nobody else gets into my ship and tells me i don't belong. anywhere and everywhere, i am free to go, and i feel i have the right. everybody has the right to be who they want to be. you cannot live because someone else is telling you and puts you, that you belong here. you put them in a box. don't allow anyone else to write your story or put you in a box. asma khan, we have to end there, but thank you very much forjoining me on hardtalk. thank you. hello. meteorologically speaking, sunday was the first day of winter. now, there were a number of showers around, but it was a pret

-india relations and what is going on in india. when i look at the next decade of cooperation with india, i think energy is the single largest pathway of our cooperation. that surprises people when i see that. they think, what about the fence , trade, agriculture? two of the three largest emitters in the world and our populations are being impacted, clearly. it is having strategic impacts, commercial impacts, but we also have great private sector, this spirit of innovation that is moving very aggressively to deploy new technologies. how we support each other in that and how we share information and how we partner, again, i mentioned the dfc contribution to biltmore solar manufacturing -- build more solar manufacturing and electric buses. that is real, that is measurable , people can see it, not some rhetorical foreign policy things, areas of cooperation that will change lives, not just in our two countries but globally. i will say, i went to be confirmed as the master to india in december of 2014 and, at that time, john podesta and

india. some example of the country where all there's plenty of things that are difficult there. the health nutrition education is improving in their stable enough and generating their own government revenue enough that it's very likely that 20 years from now people will be dramatically better off. and it's kind of a laboratory to try things that then when to put them out in india you can take to other places. and so our biggest non us office for the foundation is in is in india . and then most number pilot roll out things we're doing anywhere in the world or with partners in india. you know, if you go there and you've never been, you might think, well, this is chaotic place. and you know, you're not used to so many levels of income all being on the street at the same time, but you will get a sense of the vibrancy me base is non profits. cory posit, invested more in india than any of the country excluding the us. and march of this year the microsoft found the mess with prime and us the new ra

now the hope lies on the coastal protection projects to restore the sand. eco india. next on dw, stepping into this building is an emotional experience. it used to be addressed in head causes of the ged us back to them. it's did full see the know it's a facebook test stories the . this is henry for the future. so i'm saying in southwest china, 32000000 people live here. many of them i yeah. understand. it's not feeling so big . it has so many people, there must be a way to do business here though, except my parents wanted me to become a civil service. but i didn't like the idea of getting such an old fashioned job and being stuck with 3 coming through making money, having a son with non falls and something starts december 13th on d, w. the nature alcorda easy to live without us. we, however, quadrants are used to live without it. hello and welcome. i'm solved, you got the body and your watching equaling to. and in that environment is directly linked to our livelihoods, to our incomes. and our way of being not just to india back across to, to but with these environment