india actually wants to be a part of this. >> recognized some time ago, in the last decade china has made major inroads into africa. how do you see this playing out now as india makes its own play into africa? >> i don't think this is a competition between india and china. india needs africa as much as china needs africa. we need to sell to africa to pay for resources. same situation with china. nobody is doing charity here. india last come to a certain stage in its economic growth where its oil imports are rising, it imports many oil and needs money to pay for it. >> right, right. africa just moving away from economic ties for awhile, africa does have 54 members in the u.n. do you see this helping india play a more effective role on the global stage? >> well, this is also very important. 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. >> outsi

530-kilometers happened in a city that is a historic old city named after a mid-19th century east india india country. the attacker picking his target carefully and targeted the procession and in a very narrow alleyway 6 feet wide and when the suicide bomber's truck and a state of emergency declared in the hospital. the people in the procession turned violent and paramilitary forces had to be called in to restore calm. >>> still to come: unrest in the republic of congo where the referendum to see if the president can stand for a third term. >>> the raise of drug-related crimes in argentina. >>> a reminder of the top stories here on al jazeera: south africa's government is forced to back down after days of unrest. >>> mexico is bracing for a potentially catastrophic conditions as one of the strongest hurricanes on record bears down. >>> restrictions on who can entercan be lifted in israel. >>> human rights groups say seven medical facilitys in syria have been hit since russia began its airial campaign. >> reporter: everything can be a target in syria these days. they say they were rushing to r

india, 51 minutes before the session starts in mumbai. two of india's airlines are on the verge of going public. indigo could see india's largest i.p.o. nd 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 fa

india, african summit. india wants access to the continent's vast natural resources. >> reporter: it's described as one of the most ambitious diplomatic events india hosted in recent times. leaders from across africa have converged in new delhi. the indian prime minister has assured them the long trip was worth their while. >> [ inaudible ] india will offer [ inaudible ] credit of $10 billion over the next five years. this will be in addition to our ongoing credit program. we will also offer a grant assistance of $600 million. >> reporter: until now india's relationship with africa nations has largely been about trade. but meetings have also focused on strategies to fight armed groups, defense, and anti-piracy operations. and there are other reasons why india is aiming to strengthen its ties across the tonight innocent. >> they feature in virtually all of the meetings, and india and africa are exactly on the same page. both feel the current structure of the united nations is outdated and it needs to accommodate africa and india. >> reporter: the indian government seven reaching out to leaders other countries have shunned. including this man who is

india. india is very important to me as you know because i know that a vegetarian company to some degree should be good results for you. are you seeing a slowdown in indiaike they saw at pizza hut? >> no, we're not. our master franchisee had released they were up mid single digits. the economy had been slower in india. our store growth in india continues to be terrific. we're opening in the range of three stores a week in india. so overall, we're in good shape there. >> when you talk about the food price coming down, just to circle back to that, if you're a franchisee you want to open your stores. part of your growth is not just technology but to have more stores. >> that's right. the best thing in our numbers is our franchisees are making more money than ever. last year they made 89,000, and it costs about $300,000 to build a domino's store. this year we're saying we show should be at or above $100,000 per store. that would be all-time record for our franchisees. so they're building more stores because they're excited about the investment in domino's. >> all right. a noisier quarter than we're used. you're a straightforward guy. i get it now. patrick d

begun gathering in new delhi for india's largest ever african summit t india and its economic rival, china, are the world's fastest growing economies. to keep up that pace, indiaeeds the natural resources that africa has in abundance, oil, gas, gold and other precious metals. it needs africa's market to sell what it makes. trade between india and africa has doubled from throu$35,000,00 to more than 70 about. more from lib buy. tell us what we can expect from this africa forum. >> reporter: absolutely. you have mentioned the commercial side of things. what we are here something perhaps a bit of shift in discussion particularly as prime minister modi met around 19 heads of state as they began to arrive on wednesday in india and, in fact, the government suggesting that conversation is shifting to issues like anti-piracy operations action defense, and counterterrorism, suggestions that with threats like boca haram and ab shabaab on the continent, perhaps india has some expertise. an interesting shift there. as you said, a key focus as well action economics looking atting a greg culture moepingz that african nations are looking to india for and india appears very h

india. vodafone is india's second-largest wireless operator with a market capitalization of 9.5 billion euros. the indiaounts for 10% of vodafone's worldwide revenue. the business has more than 118 million customers here in india. the biggest overhang for vodafone in india has been a massive tax dispute it has been facing. sayste that, vodafone that's not really going to hamper the ipo plans, without going into details. rishaad: thanks for that. that is it for this thursday edition of "trending business." up next is "asia edge." and you will join me as i read recap theg stories -- big stories of the day. market me is an emerging strategist at morgan stanley. ♪ john: and i'm john heilemann. mark: i'm mark halperin. mark: "with all due respect" to those on the debate stage tonight, thanks for the shout out. >> with all due respect-- >> with all due respect-- >> with all due respect-- ♪ mark: the exodus from the desert well underway, the candidates, their surrogates, and the media making their way out of las vegas out of what was a reckoning. clinton, beset for months by controversy, held herself on stage

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 nations need. things like health care, technology. india has been building the expertise for years. it is approaching the african continent in a different way compared to china. china focused on public works, big infrastructure structures, india is looking to play a capacity building role, an nation-building role, focussing on the education sector, providing the pharmaceuticals that african nations need as health care sectors open up. this is a mutually beneficial relationship. one that india is keen to grow given the climate and one that african nations are looking to encourage. >> no wonder the country is hoping to benefit from the indian-african submit. the president wants to bring in more cash. we have this report from red cliff. the recent partnership could help revive the industry >>> zimbabwe's manufacturing sec tour used to employ 200,000. now it's fewer than half that figure. government officials are looking to india. like the iron and steel company. india, an merging market stance to benefit. there has been problems. >> given the

india. india is our second largest market in the world to date in terms of accumulative membership. >> is that about to change? >> no, i think it hasn't been ignored. it's been doing really well. i think especially on the p.e. ratios. i think what's interesting is it's not as interesting a company as a twitter or something else, and yet, jeff has quietly built a really strong company, added some fascinating news apps and things like that to it and moved into china. that's really what he was talking about. the chinese take-up has been rather significant, and they're moving into indiahe is moving -- he is a very deliberate person and so he is moving slowly. he is not quite as flashy as everybody else, and so this is -- you know, it's a solid business application company. >> i think to the extent that it has been ignored, it's because a few days ago it was traded under $200. now today it's around $244, $245. part of the reason why and what i enjoyed about this call is there were some things that indicated just good management doing what they said they were going to do. they had some sales force issues earlier in the year. a quarter ago. they corrected. they've got certain growth drivers like the content business which seemed -- which did take a hit during the shift to program advertising. because they had built that business, the engagement within content was able to help some other businesses, including sponsored updates, including just keeping people engaged so that when hiring picks up, those people are able to be monotized in other ways. it's a contrast to a twi

india-africa summit. india wants access to the continue net's vast natural resoars and african nations need the skills and expertise indiaidhi dutt has 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

india. air india will begin nonstop service between sfo and new dehli. the area will make the 16-hour flight three times a week. >>> this weekend it is all about fall harvest. rosemary orozco is back with details in your weekend watch. >> the first weekend of october and octoberfest is in full swing. and we begin your weekend watch. octoberfest in oakland's diamond district will be happening this saturday and sunday. the family friendly craft beer festival will feature live music, dancing, a dj battle and a state jam and kids activities. mountain view will also offer an authentic german experience. the third annual octoberfest celebration includes plenty of beer to choose from, german food, live music and entertainment including life size beer pong. corn hole and get this, the biggest beer belly contest. plus, the 18th annual sausage music festival gets under way in downtown san leandro. they'll have a kid zone beer and wine garden and live music. of course, no forgetting one of the largest free music festivals in the country. this weekend in golden gate

is the part of a three-day conference on the bush administration hosted by hofstra university india. india0te minutes.ur and 2 >> welcome to political --cartoe "political cartoonists and the george w. bush presidency." my name is lawrence levy, and def

is the part of a three-day conference on the bush administration hosted by hofstra university india. india. 0te minutes.ur and 2 >> welcome to political --cartoe "political cartoonists and the george w. bush presidency." my name is lawrence levy, and cean of the national center for suburban studies at hofstra university. it's been a long week, believe me. and my own irrelevance to this gathering is that for 20 years n sat on the newsday editorialard board, it is my distinct pleasure to have an adjoining oc offices with the cartoonist at newsday and to set within an dditorial board meetings, thebor ofmeetinst among a sea writers was gsjust a treat. he always kept us loose and on our toes.ure now it's my pleasure now to introduce my co-moderator. spent half of her remarkable career in private law practice and the other half in social service in washington. associationted the of american editorial cartoonists as friends of the court in the landmark case larry flynt,ll and publisher of hustler magazine. she wrote briefs in support of the cartoonists clause. appendixt contained in of political

india was the last major economy to make commitments. what it means is that india is part of the discussion. that is a really good thing. -- indiaes 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 standard out-of-the-box feature used it to sa

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, indiag the african continent in a different way compared to its competitor china. while china has focused on public works, big infra truck touche projects like ports and roads, india is looking to play a more capacity-building rolal a more institutions-building role. focus its attention on the em calling sector, on providing pharmaceutical that his african nations need as healthcare sectors open up across the continent. essentially this is a mutually beneficial relationship. it's one that india is keen to grow particularly given the global economic climate and one that many african nations are also looking to encourage. >>> the german chancellor has arrived in china. hoping to boost business there. angela merkel is one of several leaders if i recalling up trade with china. including the new chief executive of scandal-hit car maker of volkswagen, vehicles make up roughly a third of the exports to china. >>> china is about to reveal eights latest five-year economic plan that as rob mcbride re

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, indiaoaching the african continent in a different way compared to its competitor, china. while china has focused on public works, big infrastructure projects like ports and roads, india is looking to play a more capacity building role, institution building role focusing on education and providing the pharmaceuticals that african nations need as healthcare sectors open up across the continent. essentially this is a mutually beneficial relationship. it's one that india is keen to grow. particularly 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

india. india. buildings reduced to rubble and the epicenter deep in the earth 130 miles deep. afghan officials say that saved countless lives because the deeper the quake the less response on the surface of the earth. headlines to come. martha: significant changes could be on the way in your child's classroom. president obama is meeting with teachers and school officials to discuss putting limits on the time student take in school taking standardized tests each year. reporter: we have seen this issue on the campaign trail. the president contend there are too many schools conduct too many unnecessary tests. they are asking the school districts to rewrite ineffective tests and cap tests at 2% of the school year. he wants congress to make this part of federal law but it doesn't mean this is something that will compel schools to take reforms immediately. martha: why is the president doing this? what's his reason? >> they say there is too much government interference. you have teachers who have not liked a number of these evaluations. >> parents rightly worry about too much testing and teachers who feel so much pressure to teach to a test that it takes the joy out of teaching and learning both for them and for the students. i want to fix that. reporter: the council of the great city schools, a large school campaign says students in a study they conducted will take $125 standardized tests. but there are many groups they are stressing don't give up on these tests too much. this is continuing to play out. martha: we all got the news that we were 27th and 28th in reading and math. and then these kids were pummeled with hours and hours of tests. there has to be ways to measure to see whether the student understand third grade, fourth grade, what they need to know. bill: back in the day there were two. they came early saturday mornings. jeb bush getting serious pressure donald twrum' after slashing campaign salaries. there is this. >> incredible video, an inside look into that operation. an american delta force sergeant lost his life in this raid against isis. how our forced helped rescue dozen of people from prison and slaughter. martha: there is a big bush family meeting. jeb bush sits down with family and donors. welcome to america's newsroom. i'm martha maccallum. bill: i'm bill hemmer. jeb bush holding a summit in houston with key financial backers. they are looking at the impact of donald trump on republican voters. >> if this election is how we are going to fight to get nothing done, i don't want to be part of it. i don't want to be elected president to sit around and see gridlock. that's not my motivation. i have a lot of cool things other than sitting around being miserable listening to people demonize me. elect trump if you want that. martha: steve hayes, what do you think about that sound bite? >> it's a tough sound bite for jeb bush. he was trying to capture this mood of the outsider of frustration, not being able to get anything done for republicans. but for a guy who said he was going to campaign joy any, there wasn't a lot of joy in that sound bite. martha: here is what trump said about it. >> bush has no money. he's meeting today with mommy and dad which and they are work on their campaign. martha: barbara bush, his mother will be part of this sit-down. it's a gut check. is a said in the beginning, is it a wise idea to have him corrals with the family in. >> if i'm donald trump i don't think i would take shots at other people getting things from mom crane daddy. this is a point where he recovers or puts it together. and this is the point in the campaign where he collapsed for a final time. it's a combination of a number of things he's having trouble with. to his presentation the way he's campaigned, and you say the in the clip before. this issue environment is not a good environment for jeb bush to be running. he's being seen as the face of the establishment. if that's the case he doesn't win. martha: it sounds like there is a possibility they come out of this meeting saying they are done. >> you talk to people in the bush campaign, they say we had this long-storm strategy. but at same point i don't think they thought they would be bat 5 per there ar -- at 5% in the nal polls. there is a question whether they can put this together and come up with a message that allows him to separate himself from the problems that manifest in his campaign. i had a conversation with bush fundraisers. you increasing lit hear from them that they are look at other candidates. that's not something if you are on the bush team that you want to hear. let's take a look at numbers and how they stack up. you have got truck at 27.2%, carson 21%. rubio, cruz and bush in that next tier. there is no reason for any of these second-tier candidates to drop out before they figure out what the end game is with donald trump and ben carson. that could take a while. >> it sure could. it's far from settled. nobody is voting until february. there is a long time here. but if you are the bush campaign you have seen a significant chunk of spending done your candidates' behalf and it hasn't moved those numbers up in any significant way. i think if that's the case you have to ask yourself if we spend more money, what else will it do for us? it's not surprising. of course, he doesn't need to because he gets so much free media. martha: if he wasn't compelling in these speak engagements, that wouldn't happen. >> it depend on what we mean by compelling. i think that's something working to donald trump's advantage. people are curious about the guy. steve, thank you very much.'ll . brill -- bill: dramatic video of the raid that freed captives from the clutches of isis. you can see hostages coming out one after the other. hand in the air at the prison where they were being held. fascinating video. why did the pentagon decide to release this now? >> the pentagon did not release the video. i'm told it came from kurdish sources it was helmet cam from one of the kurdish soldiers. they decided to release it. it shows special operators pulling prisoners out of the cells. the prisoners are frisked, they are clearly scared. centcom released this video after those prisoners were released it's more after clinical picture of war. the video from inside the prison shows u.s. troops are on the ground and in combat and attempts to ask whether the rescue mission was worth it. 70 iraqi hostages were set to be executed. master sergeant joshua wheeler became the first u.s. casualty in iraq. he charged into that compound to help the special operators as they tried to free those whose ages. his remains were returned to dover air force base. a * tough loss for this elite delta force unit. bill: jennifer griffin, thank you from the pentagon with us this morning. martha: massive flooding in texas after remnants of hurricane patricia slammed the southern state. some areas received an inch an hour, merging entire roadways, yard and cars. self people getting trapped in the waters. watch. >> i stood there and watched my car slowly disappear. >> what was that like? >> water was here. i had to snorkel to get to my car. martha: rob wu joins us live in houston. the story this weekend. heavy rain and strong wind. y where i'm standing right now, major damage to what was a i landmark. you see all the bricks littering the streets and sidewalk. the whipping wind ripped it off of the outside wall of this historic fire station. it went up in 1903. some parts of can were drenches by 0 inches of rain in the greater houston area. the i had been going through a dry spell so water levels were low which prevented this from being a catastrophe. but it was powerful no overwhelm the storm drains. generally speaking a huge sigh of relief from emergency personnel and city officials. no injuries or deaths in the houston area. people we main on high alert. another storm on the way for halloween that could also bring heavy rain. martha: what a mess. bill: for mexico to get everybody out of harm's way for that category five storm. really amazing stuff. donald trump wg, ben carson approaching the presidential race from opposite direction. >> the could be applicant we had he thought it was questioning his faith and he went ballistic. it seems interesting he could be doing that. bill: carson is low key, trump rays a ruckus. martha: the republican on the benghazi committee defending last week' hearing with hillary clinton. chairman gowdy saying a public hearing was all hillary clinton's idea. bill: a high school football player dies from an injury on the field. >> you understand the risk, but it's a game. ♪ ♪ it's the final countdown! ♪ ♪ the final countdown! if you're the band europe, you love a final countdown. it's what you do. if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance, you switch to geico. it's what you do. this is todd hardy. a fitness buff, youth baseball coach-and lung cancer patient. the day i got the diagnosis, i was just shocked. the surgeon in dallas said i needed to have the top left lobe of my lung removed. i wanted to know what my other options were. and i found that at cancer treatment centers of america. at ctca, our experts examine a variety of therapies, treatments and technologies to identify a plan specifically for each patient. my doctor understood that who i am was just as important as what cancer i had. we talked about options. my doctor told me about a robotic surgery that was less invasive. we have excellent technology that allow us to perform very specialized procedures for patients who have lung disease. at ctca, it's all about what you can do. i feel fantastic now. exploring treatment options is at the heart of how we fight cancer. the evolution of cancer care is here. learn more about our treatment options at cancercenter.com/lung. appointments available now. ♪ 800,000 hours of supercomputing time, 3 million lines of code, 40,000 sets of eyes, or a million sleepless nights. whether it's building the world's most advanced satellite, the space station, or the next leap in unmanned systems. at boeing, one thing never changes. our passion to make it real. ♪ by another high school student apparently dying from playing football. andre smith. the county medical examiner says the high school senior died of blunt force head injury. his family in shock. >> i don't know what to do. i never thought it would be this. reporter: classmate remember hip as a fun-loving guy and a great athlete. this is the 7th death related to high school football in 70s parts of the country. martha: donald trump and dr. ben carson dominating in the presidential race. and a new poll shows them running neck and neck in iowa. it may be getting to trump a little bit. he took aim at carson. >> i'm presbyterian, that's count middle of the road. seventh day adventist, i just don't know about. martha: good morning. let me start with you. is it a x move to go after ben carson' religion and what does it reveal. >> it's a bad idea to attack ben carson's religion. the big part of iowa is they are trying to get the evangelical vote. you look at him attacking ben carson for his faith. i don't think the best idea for trump moving forward is to attack ben carson on his issue. martha: drorn said he didn't attack his religion. he said i don't know about. he said that twice. so, maryanne is this a sign he's off his game or what? >> not at all. have shrewd. go back four year ago. people attacked mitt romney for being a mormon and it worked. ben carson has he convenient gel kals and home schoolers and you need both. in iowa and new hampshire he runs the table. he's way ahead in new hampshire, now he's racing the question of seventh day adventist. they question that. as a political strategy in iowa to ray those questions with the evangelicals works for donald trump and that's exactly why he did it. >> i really refuse to get into the mud. hillary what you right when she said republicans are there trying to destroy each other. i think that was a huge mistake in the last cycle. martha: let's rinse to one more sound bite. he said carson is an unavailable candidate. they see d -- an unassailable candidate. >> ben carson is the product of the american dream and hard work. he came from nothing. he believes in his faith in god. he has been principled on the campaign trail and he's a likeable guy. when you attack a guy you find likeable it won't pan out for you. on a deeper level in terms of working hard and getting the reward for what you do, i think that's why he's polling neck and neck. >> you look at iowa and new hampshire. donald trump is very strong. when says he's leading in the in the polls. but everywhere you look you will find editorials and people will say i think he's plateauing. what do you think? >> i think people underestimated donald trump all along. i have not. when you look at what he's doing with ben carson reinforces what a smart campaign he's running. he's looking to knock him down a few pegs. the on the other person donald trump sees as any kind of threat is jeb bush. he saw hip faltering. he's out to kill him and look how far jeb bush has fall in the last week. telling evangelicals ben carson is a seventh day adventist. he needed the sling shot. if he wins in new hampshire he's the nominee. martha: he said people are tired of niceness in this country. by says i'm a nice gay. so who knows. bill: an be assistant high school coach in a fight over his faith. he was told to stop praying on the field after games. but he's not backing down. martha: enough guns found to fill a tractor-trailer. >> why was you collecting that's firearms? what was you planning on do with them? riots? ly a hug. this toy is a reminder that someone cares. these are a chance to be part of a team. and this is the chance to succeed. female announcer: with your support, everyone at sleep train proudly dedicates their time, hearts, and resources to giving local foster children one important thing: - hope... - hope... hope... not everyone can be a foster parent... ...but anyone can help a foster child. ♪ sleep train ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪ martha: the list read like haunting store. the guns alone filled an entire tractor-trailer while the ammunition filled nearly another. >> there was 100 chain saws. 250 taxidermy mounts. >> it looks like he's a gun holder. martha: that's a lot of stuff. reporter: law enforcement officials believe most of it was stolen. they will be sifting through the evidence to find out who it belongs to and what to do with it. bill: at va clinics around the country, clinton says the problems are real but not as widespread as republicans claim. this is part of what clinton said late this weekend. >> i don't understand why we have such a problem. there have been and number of surveys of veterans. overall veterans who do get treated satisfied with their treatment. it's not been as widespread as it has been made out to be. bill: her big point is it's not as bad as you think. what do you think that? >> that shows you how out of touch hillary clinton is. the fact she doesn't understand how bad it is in the department of veterans affairs shows how detaches she is from every day people. she says she doesn't understand because the surveys inside the v.a. are good. it's nearly impossible in some cases to get a timely appointment. that's the manifestation of the scandal across country for a year and a half and she is downplaying it. bill: once you are on the inside the care is good. but trying to get in is difficult. would you admit the va has gotten better? >> absolutely not. the "new york times" released a report that wait times are up. only gotten worse. the survey she referred is an internal veterans survey. 90% of veterans demand reform. they want the choice to go to a private provider if the va can't help them. hillary clinton is pointing at people like me and concerned vets for america saying you are politicizing it and trying to privatize the system. absolutely not, we just want it to work. she says we'll send a s.w.a.t. team to the v.a. it would have been nice if she sent a s.w.a.t. team to benghazi, but i'll leave that there. bill: what about the ideological agenda that republicans want the system privatized. >> it's called fresh ideas it's been called what's between tried for decades at the va, building more hospitals and spending more money. the v.a. staff is twice the size smaft reason core and veterans are still waiting 9 some days for an appointment. the reality is this system is broken and the appreciate ideas, give a veteran a choice. if they can choose a private provider, they should treat that veteran as a customer. now they have to provide customer service. bill: what you are arguing is some privatization would be good for the veterans. >> not privatization, private options. bill: so your care is affordable and you have more options. >> every veteran wants options. why should they be stuck in a second-class system. hillary clinton thinks she'll double down on a failed system. more money isn't going to fix this. it's fresh ideas. on the fresh idea is appointing a s.w.a.t. team. thankfully a lot of republican candidates are talking about veterans giving up options, pushing for choice and accountability. bill: thank you. we'll see you in new york later in if the week. martha: an american classic. who doesn't love bacon. now a study claims there could be a deadly link between meat and cancer. that would be terrible news, right? stick around. bill: did hillary clinton use a public hearing to politicize the benghazi attacks. top republicans say a private meeting with have served everyone a whole lot better. >> she chose public and that's within her rights. but in the private interviews there is never any of what you saw thursday. . (0209fox555a.ecl) . . . . martha: fox news alert. death to doubling, since we last reported this. at least 180 people are assumed dead after a massive earthquake struck pakistan and afghanistan. the 7.5 mag true quake is the strongest in that region in recent decades. it destroyed buildings and homes literally for miles and miles. tremors could be felt as far away as indiahool were killed in a stampede as people ran for their lives. bill: back in this country, top republicans defensedefending their benghazi hearing where hillary clinton testified last week. trey gowdy said a private meeting would have been more productive but clinton insisted on a public hearing. he gave her the option. that led to pointless grandstanding. with me now judge andrew napolitano, fox news senior judicial analyst and with me on capitol hill, senator john cornyn. welcome back to "america's newsroom." you've been call fog are appointment of a special counsel. ance her famous query, at this point what would it make, senator? >> how many private emails on the private email server and does that jeopardize intelligence value. we know her server was target of adversaries of united states. we don'ts know how much the intelligence was sacrificed in the with our foreign policy operatives or negotiations around the world because she was so reckless to have on a private email server. bi

india was partitions to 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 off, and media and both countries reported. woth media came to me, hostile. neither is prepared to accept that they could be at

india from enacting.about india says it's because of security concerns due to protests against the constitution in nepal. >>> mexico's fugitive drug lord has made yet another escape just three months after he tunld hisd his way out of a mexican jail. >> got away again. el chapo's birth play place and regular hideout. after heavy fire soldiers moved in but it was too late. once again, the leader of the powerful sin lowe ah cartel escaped. but authorities say he was wounded in the head and leg while making his get away. greatest escape from a high security prison this july. the sound of tunneling can be clearly heard in the recording as are the voices of the men who came to whisk the drug lord out of his prison cell. the guards had not reacted to the barrage of noise until long after he vanished. joaquin el chapo guzma chapo gus become a capitol and recapturing that inmate could help them to the point that the el chapo masks have turned into popular accessory for the halloween costumes this year. the man is wounded hunted but still at large. john holman, al jazeera, mexico city. >> apple is now the only smartphone maker, china the world's largest smartphone market is becoming the battle ground for technology companies. sarah clark reports from hong kong. >> it is one of the largest electronic shows in the world. 4,000 companies from 30 countries are showcasing their latest innovation. >> we attract a human nudge of trade buyers all over the world, over 95,000 trade visitors last year from over 150 countries and regions. >> reporter: china is a leader in technology consumption not just production. and the popularity of smartphones is creating a booming industry. in a market flooded with smartphones, competition has never been so intense. now two chinese tech companies shao mei and wawei. >> they have a lot of areas to try odifferentiate themselves. still like a totally different world. >> reporter: as the world's largest smartphone market, every company has a strategy. given the demand for phones, success in this region could potentially secure you a spot in the world market. meeting what the consumer in china wants. >> we have multiple colors, about eight colors you can choose. >> china accounts for the world's 1.3 billion smartphones, but the number of users has fallen for the first time. that combined with the slowing economy has analysts warning of a slight downward trend. >> as terms of the economy, it does pose a lot of uncertainty for vendors. >> china's tech companies are looking to expand beyond the domestic market. >> a lot of markets beyond indonesia, india, philippines, make sure we can ship more internet based phones and tablets. >> an average of 100 million phones are sold every quarter. emerging markets may be offering potential growth, but the assumed market remains. anniversary clark al jazeera. >> you'll find the day's other top stories, egypt where caints arcandidates are running in parliamentary markets. more at aljazeera.com. this week on talk to al jazeera musician and activist, moby. >> glamorous dating, going to the right parties, et cetera, these can be fun, but they're not. they won't sustain you. it's like junk food or cocaine. >> he went from being a relative unknown to one of the most important electronic dance music pioneers. moby has made more than a dozen albums. the singer-songwriter has another set to come out in 2016. >> quite electronic, very song oriented. i have no idea

india. it has a capitalization of $25 billion and around 100 billion in assets. he -- she is the first woman to head of private bank in india. stephanie: congratulations. david: terrific. but to have you. let's start with indiahe chinese economy is slowing down but india is a different story. what i read is they are estimating the gdp growth made the highest 7.5%, higher than china's, the seventh largest economy in the world. how are things looking to you in india? chanda: i think things are looking much better in india currently then 18 months ago because i remember a few months ago, it was one of the fragile economies. from then on, the macroeconomic indicators have improved substantially to take into account the fiscal deficit in control and inflation has come a lot under control. and the government has done a withf wealth management food supplies so inflation is under control and interest rates are coming down. you can see an increase in production of cars, commercial vehicles, mining activity, and so on, so i think there is a huge uptake. the real movement in the economy is now likely to come because of the government spending going up, so there is a trust on defense on so on. movement, in terms of are

india. >> 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. discussions have been put forward, assad said that the political solution is possible but rebels and many in the international community say that there is no future role for him in syria. >>> now european union foreign ministers are holding talks in luxembourg on the conflict. they are the first such talks since the air campaign on syria. these talks are a day after e.u. and balkan leaders agree on new measures on refugee arrivals. >>> belgium police have detained a man suspected of trying to attack an army barracks. they tried to crash a car through the gates south of brussels. guards fired warning shots before he fled the scene abandoning the car. there are no indications of a terrorist motive and no explosives have been found either. argentinians must vote again for their next president. >> they have forced a second round. the first in history. >> i invite you to conquer our future and i ask you to take the years that it takes, and we won't stop until we achieve it. every day i promise you we're going to be a little better. >> his followers celebrated until late at night. many couldn't believe what was going on. >> we're going to go to our historic election and we will win. we're going to win the presidency, and we're going to be an excellent government. >> but at the front for victory headquarters the scene was completely different. christincristina kirchner's hand-picked succeeder promised reform. >> i'm excited to vote for this agenda for argentina. >> until a few minutes ago this place was filled with people expressing their support for daniel scioli. but they left disappointed. >> this is the way democracy works. >> analysts say the big challenge is the power. cristina kirchner once she hands over the presidency to whoever wins in november. >> it is november after the run off, kristina will continue to have power and have influence. she wants to come back in 2019. it will be difficult for any president. >> what is left in a month to go both candidates will now use this time to fight hard for the presidency. al jazeera, buenos aires. >> guatemalans were far more clear about their choice for president giving the win to comedian jimmy morales. >>> in the news ahead on al jazeera. >> centuries old market in central baghdad where fathers and sons have for generations turned sheets of copper into works of art. coming up, find out why so few of the artisans remain. >> 7.5 magnitude americ earthquake has killed 150 people in afghanistan and pakistan. the impact could be felt in northern india as well. >>> two turkish police were killed in a shootout with suspected isil fighters in the southeastern city. seven isil members have been killed and three captured alive. >>> and oman is ready to make any effort it can to help find a solution to the syrian war. it's foreign minister has been meeting with syrian president bashar al-assad in damascus. >>> the international agency for research on cancer has released a report that says processed meat can cause cancer. the findings come after a year-long evaluation which seas processed meat has the highest cars je car carcigenic rating. >> if you eat pr frosted 50 grams of processed meat a day will increase cancer by 50%. >> in the morning, we have to hurry to go t somewhere or parents need something easy, this is adding processed meat every day. >> the heat is smoked and then is placed here, something that is cars jen nick to human beings. before the official announcement the meat industry in the u.s. spoke out to discredit the findin

india. they're moving from india now to the united states, but they're the very top elite of indian society that have school skills and are doing well in america. >> the book is called "the son also rises" the awe their, gregory clark. >>> nasa recently announced the discovery of lisk witness salt water on mars, lending credence to hypothesis there was once life on at the planet and could be present. marc kaufman looked at the curiosity mission which placed a rover on mars. here's the program now on booktv. [inaudible conversations] >> good evening. welcome to the manhattan branch library. tonight's program is an illustrated talk based on the book titled "mar that

india's daughter. rape occurs around the world. 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 hold the point. i want to get to le

the other hand, india has expertise and human resource that is emerging nations desperately need, health care, technology. 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 s

india. there is a lot of talk about india coming on. david: in 2001, the phrase "brick" was invented. .t meant russia, china now it seems to be india. a small economy a china, that while india is smaller economy than china, it will probably grow this year. prime minister moni -- prime minister modi has convinced a lot of people that india is a place to invest. we are increasing our investments there as well. stephanie: we have spoken to many investors who said they do not want to be in places where they do not understand or trust the will of law. what is your take? david: we were in russia twice and pulled out twice. theid not think there was opportunity for investors to get a fair deal, so we pulled out and have no intention of going back. david: brazil is struggling is struggling badly. any of his opportunities there? david: the prices low. we have made big investments there recently, and we think the bottoms have probably been hit. we are still bullish on the long-term prospects for brazil. is there a region or an investment or a project right now that you are most excited about? david: the united states is still the best place i

india. the indian government issued a statement cautioning political leaders to address the tension in the southern planes. some politicians are now blaming india for the lack of goods flowing across the border, and the problem remains unresolved. >>> sugar cane farmers in india holding a protest march in the capitol of new delhi, farmers say droughts have damaged much of this year's crop. faiz jamil has more from new delhi. >> reporter: although it's one of the largest agriculture industries in the country, farmers here say they have no choice to protest lower earnings, high debt, and suicide by their fellow sugar cane farmers. drought has been a big problem for many times of farmers throughout india this past monsoon season. >> translator: it's god's will. there has been no rain in some parts, and where there is rain, it floods, and crops get destroyed. there are canals but no water in them, and no electricity. >> reporter: but it's not just farmers here, workers say the effects are being felt right through the industry. hurting everyone. >> translator: if we don't run the mills the farmers will parish. we are not in a position to pay them. what can we do? >> reporter: another major complaint is the belief that sugar prices are being kept artificially low t

india was so important to facebook. facebook has about 130 million users in india, the second-largest outside of the u.s. zuckerberg stressing yesterday the mission was to try and connect every person in india other. around one billion people in india do not have access to the hugenet and present a opportunity to the company and people who use it because zuckerberg claiming statistics show for every 10 people who use the internet, one person gets a job. job opportunities created. you were talking about candy crush earlier. that question was posted on asking how one ensures you do not get too many invites. andaid that was a concern he was working on it. rishaad: thanks very much. that is something they have been looking at, trending on social media. >> we all hate those candy crush requests. we get them a lot. every day. what did mark zuckerberg say? itit was interesting because was a top question in the q1 of a -- q&a and was met with a round of applause and laughter. mark zuckerberg said it was intriguing. to me. i send a question to the head of development and they are going to get rid of this. at least, they placed to do so -- pledged to do so. someone asked the million-dollar question.

india is just standing by. it hasn't activated any help to either country. the damage on india's side of the border is limited. we heard there were power outages but power is back. only one person is reported dead in indiaions to work together, and we'll get a better sense of the damage there in the next day. live in new delhi for us a few minutes before 1:00 p.m. >> i spoke with pedram javaheri at our world weather center about this a bit earlier. you've been telling us how deep this earthquake was, but at the same time it was felt by some 40 million people. >> it's an incredible event. when you think about quakes, this particular one, over 200 kilometers deep. tremendous pressure and heat in place. as these occur, they generate enough heat to where temperature spikes hundreds of kilometers down occur up to 1000 degrees. and then you the expansion of the energy. you have a lot of people feeling a quake that occurred in a remote area but also extremely deep as well. >> let's look at the topography. one of the great ways to understand is how the tech tonic plates slam together and cause it to happen. >> you think about this part of the world and you have the indian subcontinent diving toward the plates.

india for opportunities. >> looking at places like indonesia, india, and perhaps even china, there are some better macro stories, especially in india and indonesia. and again, these are big places. india's over a billion people. indonesia has hundreds of millions of people. they're growing at 4%, 5%, 6% a year. even china, perhaps even china has bottomed. >> reporter: and we'll learn more about china's overall economic growth when it releases gdp growth a week from today. in the meantime the chinese stock market the shanghai composite is trading at a seven-week high after a senior central banker from china said the stock market correction is "almost over." for "nightly business report" i'm see ma mody. >> as we mentioned the focus this week will be on earnings. big financial firms are set to report and investors will be paying attention since that sector has the second biggest weighting in the s&p 500. tomorrow we hear from jpmorgan. wednesday bank of america. and wells fargo. thursday citigroup and goldman sachs release their results. according to thomson reuters financial companies are expected to show earnings growth of more tha

india and indonesia, two significant markets. india, in particular. emily: your model is being copied to a certain extent in these other countries. can you see where there is a micromax in india: our model is being copied left and right. both in china and in other markets, including india and others. the way we respond to that is to continue to evolve. the companies that are copying us now are copying xiaomi from a year ago. emily: how does xiaomi live up to a $45 billion evaluation? ♪ ♪ emily: xiaomi has also been accused of copying. johnny ives referred to xiaomi's phones as theft. he said you stole his designs. how do you respond to that? hugo: this copycat melodrama all boils down to one edge on one particular phone model, which people said it looks like the iphone five. i've been the first to say it does look like the iphone 5. that edge, by the way, is present in so many other devices, but it was in many ways, people projecting their bias against chinese companies on to us. people could not bring themselves to believe that a chinese company actually could be a world innovator, could build amazingly high-quality products and, by the way, sell them for less than half the

india's 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. once dominated by apple, now two chinese tech companies hold the lead in china, accounting for nearly one third of all smart phone sales. >> the local guys have a lot of room to innovate

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 take part in elections. but a political deal depends on eliminating terrorist organizations. >> these are the countries on the front line of the european cries si

india. the mindset needs to be changed. and, of course, the caution of media in india. they are cases in urban indiat refuse to go in the rural areas where double the number of rapes happen with no access to police investigation, to justice and to addresses. that is my thoughts. >> thank you very much reyna in mumbai, and lesley in studio here in new york. footnotes - the men who have been sentenced to death are still awaiting the conclusion of appeals, taking another two years. and there is no small irony in the fact that india is one of the few major democracies in the world that had a woman as its prime minister. >> there are exceptions to every rule, but now we need women prime ministers across the world to make the right decision and pull us out of the moral crisis we are in as a world. >> thank you for being with us. >>> you're looking at a live picture inside one of the most influential democratic political event. it is in iowa, where 100 days from now ballots will be past in the first contest of the political season. >> from the testing we have done it appears the harmful chemicals are not r

it's a part of nutrition and now taking part in cambodia and one program in myanmar and india and presently the indiake the idea and want to promote there and also have the program in africa as well. >> reporter: people at world fish say the studies are encouraging but warn the products should not be seen as a quick fix for a multi facetted problem. >> what food they are eating, how they are preparing, whether these people have access to other basic medicine, it's a combination of many things but on the ground fish won't solve all the problem and we are testing how this is contributing in the nutrition action. >> reporter: back at the daycare center this mother tries to feed him a balanced meal knowing it may be one of the few her son gets to have over the next little while. al jazeera >>> zimbabwe has dropped a legal case against the u.s. man who killed cecil the lion and not looking for extradition for dentist palmer and says his hunting papers were in order and he didn't know he was committing an offense. now uganda film director is getting worldwide recognition for his low-budget action movies an

we want to take a similar approach to a market like india. india is our second largest market in the world today in term of membership. >> shares jumped 13% on that news. in washington the senate passing the budget in a vote. that measure which will prevent a default will go to the president's desk for approval. >> thank you. markets continuing to, i guess it's uncertain. when is it not uncertain? but maybe even more uncertainty because the fed now hinting at a possible rate hike in december. now they hinted before and it didn't come to pass. still the fed is just plain timid. in fact, the most timid fed ever and that bernanke should be proud it's so timid. i don't know what he means by that. i like it though. chief economist at bank of tokyo mitsubishi. covering the market angle is the chief strategist at t.d t.d. ameritrade. they call you j.d. derivative calculations. your daughter does. >> that's a fake daughter. >> my youngest daughter is 18. >> you have a fake daughter. >> i have a fake daughter. >> i watched and i said -- >> i thought she was

india. there is a lot of talk that india may be coming on. >> in 2001, the phrase bric was invented. it meant brazil, russia, india, china. nister modi has done a spectacular job of convincing business people around the world that india is a place to invest, and more and more business people around the world are going to india, investing there, and we are increasing our investments there as well. >> looking to russia, many investors have said they simply don't want to be in places where they don't understand or trust the rule of law. what is your take? >> we were in russia twice and we pulled out twice. we did not think there was an opportunity for investors to get a good deal or the best deal. the best deals went to oligarchs. and we have nout intention to go back. we have made some big investments in brazil. we think the bottoms have probably been hit. you never know exactly where the bottom is, but we filled -- feel bullish on the long-term products of brazil. >> is there a product you are excited about? states is the united still the best place to invest. i think buyouts are a consistent way to make money and i am attr

india could be in the running for an oscar. india's daughter is about to be shown in cinemas across the united states, but women's rights activists aren't happy. >> director leslie is the toast of hollywood. her documentary, india's daughter, celebrated by the likes of actor sean penn and meryl streep. >> the gang rape of a 23-year-old girl on her way home from a movie triggered an awakening that took many by surprise. >> the film was inspired by the mass protests in india that took place after the rape and murder of the 23-year-old on a bus. indian feminists have not embraced the film, which was banned by the government ocean it could incite more violence. one of the six convicted rapists is featured prominently. >> indian feminists describe the film as one dimensional. >> the irony of a film being made about indian women supposedly to be released on international women's day which focuses mostly on the rapist and on the terrible lawyers making the kind of statements they were making rather than the struggle. >> what is the point of not staring truth in the face and finding out why these men do what they do? we had better know if we want to change them, hadn't we? >> the unapologetic author talked to victims par

india wants from resource rich nations across the african can'ting innocent, and the kinds of things that africa's economies need from an powerhouse like india. there are nations like nigeria, sudan, that have the energy resources like oil that indiao continue along a path of high economic growth. india has expertise and human resources that emerging nations desperately need. india has been building these expertise for many, many years. however, it is approaching the continent in a different way than china. china has focused on public work, and india is looking to play a more institution-building role, focusing on education, on providing the pharmaceuticals, as healthcare sectors open up across the continent. this is a mutually beneficial relationship. it is one that india is keen to grow particularly given the global economic climate. and one that many african nations are looking to encourage. >>> the first biogas power plant has come online in kenya. the $6.5 million plant will consume tons of organic waste sourced from a neighboring farm. >> reporter: peter and his family never had electricity before. but the connection cost in kenya correctly came down, so he has finally paid to get power, and everyone is excited. >> translato

india's population live without electricity. india prime minister is taking steps to tackle the problem. >> translato cables will be installed within 1,000 days to start providing electricity. >> reporter: his government is planning a five fold increase in power generation from renewable energy resources. india says this sew lal project costs $167 billion and asks for financial and technology assistance from developed countries. japan is offering technical assistance for the construction of a coal bed thermal power plant in indonesia. with the high level of energy saving technology, japan is helping developing nations to achieve the goals of fighting global warming. japan has pledged to provide more than $1 billion to an international organization on climate change. the second highest amount after the united states. some developing countries are calling for more. participants are aware that this is going to be the best chance for them to reach app agreement. at the u.s. and china are now showing positive stances towards reduction efforts. global warming continues to develop and time continues to tick. the focus is on how nations can come together to agree on how to reduce total emissions worldwide. nhk world. >> workers involved in decommissioning the foouk she that plant will be getting som

india is a vast undertaking. so i'm not here to defend every element of every country's indc. some are stronger than others. i think that the 40% non-fossil pledge for india is stronger than india's carbon intensity pledge for example. but that is a quite significant undertaking that india has proposed. >> you'd agree the total numbers are going up. the amount of emissions, in spite of what percentage is coming from the renewables, the pledge, that the numbers are still going to go up over the next 15 years, in spite of the fact that the united states has been coming down over the last 12 years. >> well, senator, if i may, the numbers are going down as compared to what the numbers would otherwise be doing. i mean, if you're -- >> no, no, they'll go up. >> if, if -- >> you can't dispute the fact that they're still going up. in spite of the fact that the united states are going down. >> it is also true that if you're an economy that's growing at 8% or 9% a year, it's pretty hard to say you have to slam on the brakes and go negative overnight. >> there are people in the united states who want our economy to come back and move up as well. the hearing was originally supposed to be a j

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. 30-40 years. it's been announced there will 10 million credit will be extended. in was a huge invest. for india. hopefully we are part of that group. it's the relationship after neglect

india for help in reviving struggling companies. india an emerging market stands to benefit from zimbabwe's iron-ore export. they have been trading with india for decades, but there have been problems. >> it's a long-standing relationship, but given the fact that the economy of zimbabwe has been going through difficult times, that is obviously it has had an impact between the trade and economic ties between the two countries. currently i would say that things are somewhat dormant. >> over the years thousands of people have lost their jobs. >> i worked with this company. i raised my children from this company. but the wages happening now is something which is very disgraceful. >> laid-off workers have been told by the government a new investor is coming. 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 was sold all over the world. now it's barely functioning. but some fear in investing in zimbabwe because of political instability, allegations of corruption and a policy that favors black zimbabwes. >> to scale up the involvement of locals i

india with 1.2 billion people in india, 400 million in middle class. 40 million joining 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 indiah 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 bundle like that here in the states now? >> why not? >> the content creation, better to do it yourself, or is it better to buy the rights from somebody else? >> we not just do it ourselves. we have our core production partners. we work w

india... un hombre intent ---en india... un hombre intent romper su propio rcord mundial guinness partiendo con su codo 92 cocos verdes en un minuto... take vo ---trat de hacerlo con 130 cocos pero no lo logr...an as dijo estar orgulloso de su hazaÑa... lorena-cont vo ---el experto en artes marciales, "keshab swain" tiene el rcord de partir 85 cocos en menos de sesenta segundos... lucrecia-cont vo ---en 2007... "swain" entr al libro "limca" de los rcords de la indiaodilla y cabeza en siete minutos y 26 segundos. [pasos] >>vine a ver cÓmo estabas. >>estoy bien. >>no parece. >>es verdad, estoy mal. tengo miedo de perder a juan. >>julieta... me tienes a mÍ. >>pedro, no empieces con eso. tÚ sabes que quiero a tu hermano. por favor. >>pero en algÚn momento me quisiste a mÍ. :

india and indo neisha. these are big places. india is over a billion people. indonesia, hundreds of millions of people. growing at 4%, 6% a even. perhaps even china has bottomed. and i think it's the problems with china are less structural and more transitory as china is growing from an investment based economy to consumption based. >> is that why you have bought budue, have you typically owned chinese stock or is this your first or your first in a long time? >> in our core international strategy or global strategy we have never owned a chinese company. and again, it's because price was too high, corporate governance was too wrong, or in these h shares which a lot of us foreign investors could invest in, all too often your partner on a share registry was a government entity, whether it be state, local, or federal. and we don't really like governments as being our partners. in the case of baidu it's basically a private company. they're the leading search firm in china. and of course advertising dollars are going to surge. as they get bigger and more -- control more of the search market they become more of a valuable to the advertisers. >> are you making a statement by buying baidu instead of alibaba, for example, about what you think about that company from a fundamental standpoint? and a transparency point of view? >> you know what, the transparency issue is a big one for us. and corporate governance. we just like the governance that brks aidu better than alibaba. you know, the whole thing with ali paying, et cetera, et cetera. we prefer baidu. and also i'm not a big fan of them starting to go into bricks and mortar. i mean, this is they had a great business model. online, especially, and consumer electronics. now you're going to bricks and mortar. really baidu to us is a better play and better value. >> i want to hit on one more topic before i let you go. >> okay. >> you are one of the larger shareholders in glen corp. are you, as you sit here today, are you worried about that company's long-term survival, its long-term vie i'mibiliabili? >> notal a at all. we like most of the commodities. we like their trading operation. their deleveraging. now, again, we wish they wouldn't have had all of that debt on the balance sheet to begin with. that debt would have been fine if copper would have stayed at 5, 6, 7, 8,000. but copper is at 5100. we would rather have a margin of safety and operationally leveraged company. but they're taking the right steps. and i think they're uniquely qualified to benefit when some of these prices firm and in the meantime contrary to what i think the bears are saying, that's a really top notch trading operation that is well capitalized. we're very happy to be invested in glencore at this price. >> you use the -- what has been a dramatic pullback in the shares to buy anymore. if you have that level of conviction around this business? >> well, i mentioned our mo is if we believe price drops significantly below that of value we add. and clearly that's what's happened, especially if you look at the last two weeks of september going into that monday when the share prices dropped. i think it was end of september, early october when the share price dropped 29% in one day, or 30% in one day. to us the value did not move in that same direction. so you could guess what we've did during this type of volatile price move. >> i'm a pretty good guesser. my guess is yes. david, we'll talk to you soon. >> thank you for having me. >> great to hear from you. >>> let's trade this, a little bit. do you have a thought? >> yeah. like i said, i think it's a little earl will i. i think we can be selective. we like india. no question that india is a market that is a little different within em. you have significant headwinds that are going to persist from my perspective. one being the prospect of the higher rates in the u.s. the other being, you know, weak commodity prices which i also think are likely to persist. in addition, structural reforms that have to happen that do not marry well with policy support. so they're kind of using the old playbook and at the same time trying to re-engineer their economy. >> very quick. >> i agree. i would say this. i think when you're looking at a very short term, i think the problem is we stay down here for a while. i think if you're looking for any kind of a sign that would come from the rails. that's an area that just seems to always give us em clues. i would look at something like canadian pacific. one of those names. when you look at where that stock was when things were going great and where it is now, i think the rails are a great tale. >> coming up, oil falli