meet mr ishiba citing that meeting foreign leaders such as ishiba is deemed illegal at present. because as you say, when shinzo abe was in office eight years ago, eight years ago, he made a visit to the president—elect trump, so it was obviously a piece of a white lie. and i would imagine that mr trump is very well aware what sort of relationship ishiba had with shinzo abe. i have to say the relationship between mr ishiba and shinzo abe, the previous prime minister, was not a good one. so those combined, short term, there will be little to no chance for ishiba to meet president—elect trump. what impact do you see it having on trade? we mentioned shinzo abe securing i bilateralfree—trade agreement at this time trump has promised worldwide tariffs, so what are the japanese trade risks in terms of this? there are trade risks forjapan, but in the context of the us and china trade frictions, and japan must make the case that honda, toyota and otherjapanese major manufacturing companies have invested quite substantial substantial amounts of capital in the united states and that is som

well, i think ishiba, tomorrow asia. well, i think ishiba. one _ tomorrow asia.f— tomorrow asia. well, i think ishiba, one of the _ tomorrow asia. well, i think ishiba, one of the best - tomorrow asia. well, i thinkl ishiba, one of the best things they can do is make friends. he was very strong on having a meeting hopefully lined up with the president elect donald trump, and it may even happen within weeks. this is probably the best thing he can do and in talking about defence and things, he is an expert in this, so this is probably one of his strengths, even if the government is a very weak one. not necessarily a bad one but just week in what he can do. you mentioned that weakness. your hearing troubles in his own party, and then of course having to broker relations and broker deals with the opposition parties. how hard is that going to be to get things over the line? i that going to be to get things over the line?— over the line? i think it will be extremely _ over the line? i think it will be extremely difficult - over the line? i think it will be extremely di

and said they could not meet mr ishiba citing that meeting foreign leaders such as ishiba is deemedent. it sounds funny because as you say, when shinzo abe was in office eight years ago, eight years ago, he made a visit to the president—elect trump, so it was obviously a piece of a white lie. and i would imagine that mr trump is very well aware what sort of relationship ishiba had with shinzo abe. i have to say the relationship between mr ishiba and shinzo abe, the previous prime minister, was not a good one. so those combined, short term there will be little to no chance for ishiba to meet president—elect trump. i chance for ishiba to meet president-elect trump. i was coin: president-elect trump. i was auoin to president-elect trump. i was going to ask _ president-elect trump. i was going to ask what _ president-elect trump. i was going to ask what impact - president-elect trump. i was going to ask what impact do | president-elect trump. i was i going to ask what impact do you see it having on trade. we mentioned shinzo abe securing i bilateral free—trade agreement at this time tru

ishiba came into office last month and called a snap election. move backfired as his scandal ridden coalition lost the majority the first time in more than a decade. >>> in haiti the prime minister is out fired by the transitional presidential council. gary camille had only been in office about six months. one council member said they voted to remove him because he made decisions without informing them and took on duties of the president. he'll be replaced by a businessman, the latest political shakeup in the country which has been devastated in recent years by widespread gang violence, food shortages, and political instabilities. >>> police in paris announced they'll deploy 4,000 officers and 1,600 stadium employees to monitor this week's football match between france and israel. those added security measures will be in and around the stadium and on public transportation. the move comes days after israeli fans were assaulted in amsterdam after a match there. dutch police say groups of young people were responding to online calls to attack jewish

shigeru ishiba wins a vote to remainjapan's prime minister.onist donald trump returns to the white house. welcome to newsday. i'm katie silver. the prime minister of new zealand has made a formal apology to thousands of victims and families of young people who suffered abuse in state and faith—based institutions, such as children's homes and psychiatric hospitals, over the past 70 years. prime minister christopher luxon told survivors in parliament that the mistreatment of some 200,000 children and vulnerable adults was heartbreaking and should never have happened. let's hear what he had to say. today, i'm apologising on behalf of the government

japan's new prime minister shigeru ishiba is betting big on the country's chip and artificial intelligence billion in subsidies and financial incentives until 2030. the plan is aimed at supporting production of next generation chips, and will be presented at the government's next parliament session. 0ne likely beneficiary is state—backed rapidus, which wants to mass—produce these cutting—edge chips. meanwhile the south korean government has also introduced legislation giving chipmakers subsidies as it readies for the policy changes from the trump administration injanuary. now go to mumbai. what is driving prices up? it now go to mumbai. what is driving prices up?— driving prices up? it is food inflation with _ driving prices up? it is food inflation with things - driving prices up? it is food inflation with things such i driving prices up? it is food | inflation with things such as vegetable prices looking likely to have jumped vegetable prices looking likely to havejumped in regard to the uneven distribution of rainfall in the country, also edible oil prices expected to go up because the

japan's new prime minister shigeru ishiba is betting big on the country's chip and artificial intelligencers, pledging $65 billion in subsidies and financial incentives until 2030. the plan is aimed at supporting production of next generation chips, and will be presented at the government's next parliament session. 0ne likely beneficiary is state—backed rapidus, which wants to mass—produce these cutting—edge chips. south korea's government introduced legislation giving chipmakers subsidies as it readies for the policy changes from the trump administration injanuary. turning to e—commerce and one of the biggest retail events — singles day, which kicked off yesterday. 0riginating in china, it has become a major discount day for big platforms such as alibaba, jd.com and pdd. but there's been a lot of data recently pointing to a slow down in the world's second largest economy. retail marketing expert, ashley dudarenok, gives us insight into what this means for the consumer. it is calmer this year. previously double 11 was all about buy buy buy it was a frenzy that was crazy. today we sent abou

shigeru ishiba wins a vote to remain japan's prime minister. he must now run a fragile minority government as protectionist donald trump returns to the white house. and the mysteries of uranus and its five moons are uncovered by new analysis of decades old data. welcome to newsday. i'm katie silver. the prime minister of new zealand has made a formal apology to thousands of victims and families of young people who suffered abuse in state and faith—based institutions, such as children's homes and psychiatric hospitals, over the past 70 years. prime minister christopher luxon told survivors in parliament that the mistreatment of some 200,000 children and vulnerable adults was heartbreaking and should never have happened. let's hear what he had to say. today, i'm apologising on behalf of the government to everyone who suffered abuse, harm and neglect while in state care. today, i make this apology to all survivors on behalf of my own and previous governments. you deserved so much better, and i am deeply sorry that new zealand did not do better by

it will have to be funded by a supplementary extra budget, which prime minister ishiba hopes to pass course, his ruling coalition only has a minority in parliament after that election setback. now, the focus of this stimulus package is to help cushion the blow of the cost—of—living crisis. as you said, the latest inflation data coming in at 2.3%, which is above the central bank's target. of course, this is a nation which suffered from decades of no inflation or even falling prices known as deflation. so peopl

shigeru ishiba wins a vote to remain japan's prime minister.ite house. and the mysteries of uranus and its five moons are uncovered by new analysis of decades old data. welcome to newsday. i'm katie silver. the prime minister of new zealand has made a formal apology to thousands of victims and families of young people who suffered abuse in state and faith—based institutions, such as children's homes and psychiatric hospitals, over the past 70 years. prime minister christopher luxon told survivors in parliament that the mistreatment of some 200,000

japan's prime minister shigeru ishiba won a parliamentary run—off to stay in his post. internal tension, having built a reputation for openly criticising members of his own party. he will also need support from the opposition to pass any bills or budgets. a video has surfaced allegedly showing a premier league referee making derogatory comments about liverpool and the club's former managerjurgen klopp. the video's authenticity has not been verified by the bbc but has been viewed widely online. it purports to show david coote going on a profane rant about liverpool after reffing the club's match in 2020, which ended in a controversial 1—1 draw. coote is of the league's most experienced officials. the league has suspended him with immediate effect pending a full investigation. what began as a fun quest for soup dumplings turned into a logistical nightmare in central china. hundreds of thousands of cyclists caused trafficjams on a major highway between two cities as students responded to a social media bike—riding challenge in pursuit of a cheap meal. traffic police closed

shigeru ishiba wins a vote to remainjapan�*s prime minister.of uranus and its five moons are uncovered by new analysis of decades old data. welcome to newsday. i'm katie silver. the prime minister of new zealand has made a formal apology to thousands of victims and families of young people who suffered abuse in state and faith—based institutions — such as children's homes and psychiatric hospitals — over the past 70 years. prime minister christopher luzon told survivors in parliament that the mistreatment of some 200,000

. >>> and ishiba wins leadership vote after winning 221 votes out of 465 to leave him running a fragileajority. staying with japan, it is expecting to welcome a record number of visitors this autumn with the country set to see a long awaited rise in chinese tourists following the pandemic dip. monica joins us with more. monica, i think i know at least 12 people that have been to japan over the last month. tell us about this boom in term of tourism for japan. >> that's exactly right. silvia, you know, usually in most places, the first gusts of autumn weather spell fewer tourists. we are not seeing that with japan. we are seeing arrivals remain high in the months of august and september. we are seeing a small dip from the peak we saw back in july, but it's not as big as it used to be before the pandemic. we see that's because chinese travelers are out finally returning to japan in bigger numbers. also, travelers from the red of the world really heading there than from 2019. what is headed to japan? the better question is who isn't. according to mastercard, americans at 153% above 2019 lev

with respect to that trilateral he will meet with president yoon of south korea and prime minister ishibaooperation between our three nations and discuss the importance of institutionalizing the process we have made so that it carries forward through the transition. while in lima... >> sandra: jake sullivan detailing president biden stripped there, he will continue to do so for what probably will be, john, a few minutes, but as he even said himself, probably what most folks are interested in right now is karine jean-pierre and any detail she is going to give about president biden's meeting with president-elect donald trump just a couple hours ago at the white house, so we will get back to that briefing as soon amino that they are talking about that. >> john: that should happen after jake finishes talking about the trip to south america, so let's bring back in mollie. we were talking about whether the senate would move in lockstep with the president. john thune, i think he has a pretty good relationship with trump. he has never been known as a trump acolyte. but how do you think the senate

. >> en asia, el primer ministro japones, shigeru ishiba, expreso que el gobierno de la alianza japon-estadoslmente en la defensa contra amenazas de corea del norte. >> en medio oriente, el rey abdullah ii de jordania subrayo su interes en colaborar con trump para promover la paz y estabilidad regional, senalando el rol de jordania como mediador inmediatos deoriente. >> el presidente ruso vladimir putin no tiene planes inmediatos de felicitar a donald trump en latinoamerica ya se manifesto via escrita y en ingles el presidente de argentina, javier milei, diciendole a trump que esta dispuesto a colaborar con su nueva tarea. >> por su parte, la gobernante mexicana, claudia sheinbaum, durante su alocucion matutina dijo que no hay de que pr preocuparse y que esperara a que terminen de contarse los votos para poder dar un comunicado oficial. >> es prudente esperar, dijo claudia guadalupe. >> gracias sonia. >> sera interesante ver como va a ser la comunicacion entre claudia sheinbaum y donald trump. >> claudia sheinbaum, ave ingles, perfectamente estudio en los estados unidos, a diferencia de andre